davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-09-10
MRS. CLEVELAND AS A WHIP.
She Is SkiIIfuI Driver and Likes to
Manage a Tandem Team.


Mrs. Grover Cleveland does not cara
very much about sailing. nor does she fully
appreciate the delight which her distin-
gulshed husband and his intimate friend.
E. Z. Benedict, take in Mr. Benedict's
yacht, the Oneida. She finds a greater
charm, as do Mr. Benedic's daughters. in
driving, and it is quite likely that Mrs.
Cleveland will be revealed to Washington
next winter as the most expert and grace
full woman driver in the capital. Mr..
Benedicts daughter, Helen, is regarded as
one OF the first half dozen whips in New
I Ork. She is, perhaps, not quite so grace
full as Mrs. Anderson, but she is more
daring.
She does not drive a fonr-in-hand with
the skill of Mrs Seward Webb, but, on the
other hand. there is probably no woman
who is so skillful at tandem driving as
Miss Benedict. To Mrs. Cleveland tan
dem driving seems the most eXhllarating
and delightful of all outdoor recrea tions
and while she may not drive tandem in
Washington she hopes to be able TO do So
when she is in retirement either at her
own country place or is visiting the Bene-
dict family.
The Misses Ben ediet are about TO visit
her. and they have ordered a tandem har-
ness as perfect In construction as expert
workmanship can make il, and this thew
Will take with them when they go upon
their visit to Gray Gables. Mr.. Cleveland
may return TO Washington or the 1st of
September. but it is not the present inten-
ton of Mrs. Cleveland to leave GRAY
Gables until the weather becomes so chilly
as to make it unpleasant for her 10 stay
there.
The morning call., 1893-09-10
NO DAMAGE DONE.
The Soup Only Needed a Tack Ham,
mer to Make it Perfect.
81. Louis Republic

81. LOUIS Republic.
When man enters restaurant he gen.
orally does SO in search of food, but some
times finds other things. The man entered
certain restaurant on Sixth street, and
noting on the bill of fare a rather rich soup
called for II. The walter, alter waiting as all
walters do until the guests patience was
exhausted, brought him the delicacy
smoking lot and set il before him. After
lm0lbng several spOo1fuls the man felt q
rather gritty substance collide with his
grinders, and after several vain attempts
TO crush 1t reached for 1T with his fingers.
Imagine his astoDiShmeut to find the re-
fractory substance nothing more or less
than gond-siZed carpet tack.
Calling the waiter the man laid the mat
ter before him, reprnaching him with such
useless ferocitv and reckless disregard of
human lie. The waiter seemed astonished,
but managed to articuiate blandly:
Just throw il on the floor; it won't
hurt anything" and thinking he had made
tue amende honora BILE. be departed, whist
ling After the Ball.
The morning call., 1893-09-10
DOG AND GUN.
Plan of Sportsmen TO Enlarge Their
Association.

ASSOCIATION.
Hunters have become more familiar with
the game laws and are having less trouble
with county officers in consequence.
The Sportsmen's Protective Association
is considering plan to place suppemen-
tary rolls in the various gun-stores. In
this way 1t is expected to increase the
mem bershlp and also do away with the
system of having applications voted upon
by the directors.
The twelfth annual convention and tour
nament of the California State Sports
mems Association begins next Friday.
About the middle of July "A man named
McMasters started on an overland Journey
from Braddock, little town in Allegheny
County, Pa, to Philad elphia. AT Harris
burg his dog stopped to settle a dispu te
with another o. his kind; the man went on
and the dog was lost, but four weeks la ter
1t put In an appearance-anda pretty woe
Unlocking one IL was-at McMasters'
house, having found lis way back after
travelling many mile.
The New England Beagle Club an
nOunces Its first annual Derby, which will
be run at Oxford. Mass. beginning Tues
day, NOvemb Der Z. The prizes are $50 10
first. $50 to second and $50 to third So TO
name and 81 additional 10 start. The
purse will be doubled if twenty starters
ssaO 9NNhAF0 anu niAOFl anu lulIlttU men
dogs run separately. Entries close SatuT-
day, Sc TENDER 16.
The largest sale of cookers that has
ta6en place Tor some time has Just been
completed by tie purchase by The Brant
Cocker kennels of eight red cookers fir IN
Andrew Laidlaw. They include Red Ro-
land, by Champion Red Jacket Pearl !;
Golden Rod. young dog by Red Roland
that Will be seen a. she fall shows: Red
Vic, red bitch BIZ Champion Cherry Bow
VIC; Roblna, red bitch by Red Roland.
Ula' and four red puppies by Red Roland
The Brant Cocker kennels DOW have the
strongest kennel of red cookers in Amer
ca, and Will breed dogs OF that color ex-
cusively.
Says Forest and Stream: Now that Mr..
Brooks has his otter hounds the question
is, Where's an otter? Mr.. Brooks would
like to know so that he can put the hounds
Oh, you know. If any OF our readers in
the New England States have come across
an otter this summer and will inform us
OF the exact locality. Mr.. Brooks will soon
be In the vicinity. His hounds have been
entered and know their business.
Or. Mulcahey is earnest in his fight
against the new dog ordinance in Newark.
n. j. The other day he obtained q writ {
certl0rarl. Through his counsel the doc
tor coniended that discrimination in the
tax between male and female dogs is IN
Just; that the ordinance does not conform
10 law passed by the last Legislature:
that the creation of the office of dog
warden is unwarranted, and that in other
respects the ordinance is bad. The judge
IN allowing the writ stated that it did not
operate as a stay. as he did not want. TO
interfere with the city government in their
efforts to decrease the worthless ours that
infested the streets. The fight has begun
and will be watched with interest by MANY
anxious owners. Mr. Peshali ia also inter
esting himself in the protection of dogs in
jersey. City, where they can be shot at
sight if unmuZzled
The morning call., 1893-09-10

Hannah, Elgin, Ill. {; Carl Hess. New Y ork
City, and Albert Buckley and Ralph
Knightly. Longmont, Ohio.
New Jersey wbeelmen are greatly cha
grined at the ordinance passed by the
Crawford Township authorities a night or
two ago. the provisions of which have eff
fecually destroyed the Elizabe tn Gran
ford ten-mlle racing course, and likewise
prevent the annual century run from pass
ing over the township county road.
The ordinance prohibits bicycle riding
by any person, whose entire body except =
ing only the arms, is not covered with
clothing. 1t forbids the riding of bicycles
at a speed over ten miles an hour, and
stipuiates that lantern must be lighted
on every moving wheel the instant the
sun passes below the horizon, TO remain
so until sunrise. The Elizabeth-CranfOrd
ten-mile racing course was one of the
finest in the country, the famous Union
County roads here being smooth as bill
liard-tables. AS clothes must be worn
over the entire body. and as riding al a
speed exceeding len miles an hour is pro-
hibited, The absurdity of trying TO hold
any further racing meets on this course is
apparent.
Says the New York Advertiser: Taking
bicycists as we find them on their wheels
we should deem it passing strange if they
do not as body cheerfully comply with
the new law of Crawford, n. j.. which re-
Quires them 10 wear clothing. 1t has
been painfully apparent for some time that
the spindle-shanKed wheelman is DOM
inant; lie is the large majority of his
party. And why he should wish to make
a public spectacle of his attenuated limbs
by driving his wheel before bare poles, so
10 speak, is one of the mysteries which
the public has not yet been able to solve.
The Crawford ordinance, which compes
him to hide his deformities from the sight
OF offended gods and men, is the best
friend the emaciated bicycllst ever had,
and he should clasp ii as such to his
concave bosom, along with whatever other
covering its wise and humane provisions
cali for.
A correspondent of Field Sports has the
following about fake" entries: In
reading he cycling notes in one of the
papers l noticed that Sanger had been eX-
PEELED from his club for failing to start In
a race in which he had entered. If some
means were adopted to prevent such fall
ures-tEe imposing of a fine for instance
the effect would, l think, be appreciated by
the patrons of the meets on the coast, or In
this vicinity at least. The 'stuffiug' of
entry-liSts should be and | think is con-
demned by the majority of our clubs,
though it seems that some would not hesi-
tate 10 stuff if 1t would draw a crowd.
Wilbur Edwards and Hewitt, the Portland
crack, were entered ION the programmed in
last Saturdays M tinee races at the la
media track. Mr.. Edwards was apprlsed
of the TACT by reading the list in morning
paper, though he had not sent in his entry.
For all l know Mr.. Hewitt may have been
regularly entered. but the fact remains that
be did not appear to start. and the public
has nothing else to believe but that it was
fake entry, as i'll the case of Edwards
used to draw a crowd"
The morning call., 1893-09-10
ATHLETICS.
Wrestlers Training for the Two Com
ing tournaments.

Now that the Olympic Club election is
over the mem oers are proce eding with the
plan 10 hold a big field tournament during
the Midwinter Fair. Various reforms in
the clubs management are also proposed.
particularly in the boxing department.
Some Of the amateur wrestlers are be-
ginning TO train for the Olympc's catch-as-
catch can tournament TO be held on Novem-
Der 10
a meeting Of the men entered for the
International wrestling tournament which
Is to be held at Odd Fellows Hall on the
27th, 2Sth and Doth inst. was held at Gen.
tral Park Thursday night. Two men who
applied for en- trance to the tournament
after the entries closed were not allowed
10 enter.
Fourteen men representing different
DatlOnalities are now in active training for
the event, and this number is considered
large enough.
Acton. Casey, White, Mcleod and
JOhanSOn were appointed a committee TO
find suitable man for referee and report
al meeting to be held next Thursday
night.
Many of the local pugilists find the grass
very hort. Public interest in slogging has
decreased to such a degree that the pro-
fe>sonal boxers are in desperate straits.
SO they have decided to attempt a little
boom by giving an exhibition In aid of the
Midwlnter Fair. Several boxers have vol
unteered their services for such an eXhi-
bltlon, but no definite steps have been
taken to arrange IT for any particular time.
The morning call., 1893-09-10

pany-the work Of making repairs in the
Ophir shaft
SIERRA NEvADA-The south lateral
drl1t from the intermediate tunnel has
been advanced 20 feet; total length 40 feet;
lace In porphyry. The 10 mt Sierra Nevada
!o2O feet west of the joint shaft 900 level
Is out total distance of 134 feet, face in
CLAW and D0rphyry.
BULLIoN-The west drift from the sta
tion $40 level Ward shaft is out 12S feet
from the shaft; face is in DorDhyry.
PoTosI-The west crosscut from the
south DRIFT 220 feet south of the shaft $50
level is out 26 feet; face in porphyry;
nave oeen making some repairs 10 the
south drltt during the week. The south
drlft on the sixteenth floor. above the 900
level, was advanced IS feet during the
week total length, Sc feet; face in ledge
matter containing occasional punches of
good ore. The south drift from the east
crosscut % feet above the $50 level is out
80 rect; lace in porphyry and low-grade
quartz. Extracted ana sent TO the mill the
past week $40 tons and 200 pounds of ore
from the 1000 and 1150 levels; milled dur
ing the week 800 tons; on hand at mill 90
tons and 400 pounds; average battery
assays, S23 "a; average car sample assay,
SIS ~; shipped to United States mint.
Carson. 64S pounds OF crude bullion.
BEST d BELCHER - 200 level - West
crosscut ) started in the northwest drift
295 feet from our south boundary has been
extenced 10 feet, passing through clay and
quartz giving low assays; total length 20
ieet. 800 level-West crosscut started in
the southwest drift 100 feet from west
erosscut has been advanced 5 feet. total
length 105 feet; face in hard pOrphyry and
stringers If Quartz
GOULD & CURRY-20O level-West cross
cut started in the northwest drift 432
feet from main west drift has been ex-
tended Is feet through hard porphyTy:
total length 633 feet. Also did some re-
palring on 200 and 400 levels.
ANDES-On the 400 level east crosscut
from north lateral drift was advanced Is
feet and stopped in hard porphyry. Have
started n new east crosScut from north
lateral drift
HALE IL NoRCRoss-On the 900 level
west crosscut l from south drift was ad-
vanced 10 feet, total length 20 feet; face in
porphyry. 1900 level-During the week
have sunk the new Wine 9 feet, total
depth II feet. The Wine continues all in
ore OF very good quality. Have extracted
from east Wine the past week 81 ears OF
ore. Average assay value per car samples
$40 Is per tom
The morning call., 1893-09-10
NIGHT GROWTH.
Natures Best Work Is Done During
the Hours of RepOse.


1t Is curious fact that night is the time
which nature utilities for growth. Plants
grow much more at night than in the day.
time, as can be proved at any time by
measurement Measure vine at night.
and then measure il again in the morning
aud the next night, and 1t will be found
that the night growth is two or three
times that accomplished during the day.
During the day the plant is very busy
gathering nourishment from various
sources. and during the night this raw ma
terlal is assimilated into the plant life.
The same fact is true OF the animal
creation. Children grow more rapidly dur
ing the night. In the DAYTIME, while the
child is awake and active, the system is
kept busy dsposng of the wastes conse
quent on this activity; bat during sleep
the system Is free to extend its operations
beyond the mere replacing of wornou;
particles hence the rapid growth.
ms Is why so manv ilvalids need so
much rest and sleep. Thesystem has been
taxed for years beyond its ability to renair
the tissues, aud hence the organism has
become worn and disabled from the aceu
mutation of waste products, and disease
has resulted. With the proper conditions
restored and season of perfect rest AZURE
VIII reassert herself. clearing up the
ciogged and dirty tissues aud restoring the
organs TO their normal condition
The morning call., 1893-09-10
ON THE COMSTOCK.
Weekly Bulletins of Work Done in
the Mines,

VIRGINIA CITY, Sept. 9.-Appended will
be found the official letters of superntend-
ents OF operations on the Comstock:
Con. CAL. & VA.-1500 level-From the
openings which have been made from the
Sill floor OF this level at point 256 feet
from the main shaft up to the southwest
drlft, 70 feet above the sill floor of this
level; we have extracted during the week
In following narrow streakS % tons of ore
assaylng SGT per ton. 1900 level-The
crosscut running west from the end of the
drift run south from the end of the cross
cut run east from the main south drift has
been advanced % feet, total length of rs
feet; continuing in porphyry showing
streaks of quartz of low assay
value. Have continued making re-
pairs in the maia south drift.
1850 level-Have continued making neces-
sary repairs to the drifts on the sill floor
OF this level. In working about the drift
run east at a point 20 feet down from the
Wine sunk from the crosscut run west
from the main northwest drift and at the
end I'm working upward) of the drift run
south from that Wine at a point 50 feet
down. we have extracted 472 carloads of
ore-about 406 tons. Have shipped to
Morgan mill during the week AT 1890. 1000
ions OF ore, the average assay value of
winch Sper car samples) was S34 So per
ton. Inc average assay value (per battery
samples) OF all the ore worked at the mill
during the week 400 tons) was S2S 43 per
ton.
OPHIR-1565 Ievel-The east crosscut
started from the main drift on the sill floor
OF this level at point los feet south from
the Wine station has been advanced
IL feet, total length "a feet, in a softer
porphyry formation showing some clay.
| SAVAGE-On abe 100 level we continue
to extract ore of fair grade from the four
! teenth up to the neteenth floor. We are
doing considerable prospecting work be-
tween this and the $50 level. During the
week we have hoisted 204 ears OF ore from
this level, shipped To the Nevada mill 30
tons of ore and milled 210t ton. Car samples
average SOS IL; battery samples average
SO 30 Shipped to the United States mint
at Carson. August 20. 1862 pounds of crude
bullion. We are retim bering the shaft be-
tween The $50 and 500 level.
CHoLLAR-Repa pairs to the west drift on
the $50 level are nearly completed: are re.
timbering the main inclines below the 900
level. The west crosscut from the north
drift $50 level is out 30 feet, face is
pOrphyry.
MEXICAN-On the 1865 level the drift
started south from the crosscut run east
from the drift run north from the cross
| cut run east from the bottom of the Wine
sunk from the 1865 level down to this
level has been extended during the week
II feet, total length 80 feet, continuing i'm
soft Dorphyry and clay formation. Have
continued-lointly with the Ophir CON-
The morning call., 1893-09-10
CROOUET AND TENNIS.
something About the Boy CHAM
pion MaIIet- WieIder.

as the game OF croquet is being revived
mere again 1t Will be of interest to know
something about the boy champion of the
world. 10 be able to do thing better
than anybody else in the whole of America
can do that same thing is enough TO make
the fortunate person an object of interest
to his fellow-beings.
willie Knecht, boy of II, who has won
the croquet championship of America for
1880, IS. In consequence, conceded by gen.
eTal consent TO be the most inn ortant per
mage In the little town of Matawan, n. J.
ID ls certainly the only figure of national
interest of which the place can boast.
Willie wears his hOuors modestly, despite
the sensational manner in which lie liter
any moved down the men who stood as
obstacles In his road TO the championship.
hneeht Is not negecting his education
The morning call., 1893-09-10

If the Midwinter Fair project is sue
cess it will cause the gathering in this city
of some of the best known amateur ath-
letes in the world. The Olympic Club
will arrange for interesting field games and
many noted athletes who have participated
in the games at Chicago will be induced to
journey westward to the Golden State.
Among the interesting events are the
international wrestling tournament and
the caIch-as-catch-can tournament TO be
given by the Olympic Club. There is
also possibility of local pugilists arrang-
ing boxing tournament to aid the fair.
Hunters and anglers are still having ex-
cellent sport at the various resorts.
The morning call., 1893-09-10
He Couldn't Do 1t.
Washington Star.

NO, lady, said Meandering Mike, with
voice that was tremulous with emotion,
Il couldn't do it, l couldn't dust the car
pet for We: much as 1t would fill my bosom
with joy
'Why not?"
Cos. ma'am, I've been accused so often
sensitive"
The morning call., 1893-09-10
BICYCLING.
Many Exciting Meets Held on Adj
mission Dav.

Most exciting were the races of the yari-
Gus clubs yesterday at San Jose, stockton,
Los Angeles ard this city. 1t was a great
day for tbe wheelmen, particularly so for
those who went to the Garden City.
Tie racing board of the League of
American Wheelmen has declared the fol-
lowing cyclists professionals for racing
for money: Irwin Huff. Urbana, Ohio
Oakley Annis, Oneida; William Westbury,
T. B. Roberts, F. K. Ausierman, Canas-
t"ta, N. Y; CIV. Price and w. f. Steinel,
Milwaukee, j. S. Starbuck, Marion. Iowa:
K. E. Belecour. st. Louis, Mo-: w. F.
The morning call., 1893-09-10
Another Belief Blasted.
New ALBANY Iedc.

Science has disproved the rural belief
mat thunder sours milk. 1t is now known
that the sourlng results from fungous
fatal to nursing children. The oid-time
rural belief was that the concussion from
thunder acted mechanically upon the milk
The morning call., 1893-09-10

ana first soured and then soldifed il.
The theory is a plausible one, easily de-
rived from observing one set of facts with
out knowing about the existeh ce of others
more important to the situation. 1t hap
pens that milk does sour during or Just
after thunderstO rms, because the atmos-
pheric conditions then prevailing are
usually of a kind favorable to the rapid
development of the fungus growth that
SOurs milk
The morning call., 1893-09-10
en- Endorsement

Ebony Hughes-Don't yo' want boy
TO to bait yu' houk?
LuckIess Angler-Yes. if you'll guaran-
tee Tat I'll catch some fish.
Ebony Hughes-I done holped a man
las week. an he's got turned out oh de
church TO- tellin' de truft about de fish he
caught.-Puck
The morning call., 1893-09-10
MIDDLE.AGED MEN 1aSas are IS thou ssn

troubled with weak, aching backs and kidneys:
frequent painful urination ana sediment In urine:
lmpotency or weakness of sexual organs ana other
0Dnlstakable signs OF nervous debility aud prema-
ture decay. Many die of this dficulty ignorant
or the cause. which is the second stage of semiua
weakness. The most obs innate cases Of this char
acter DIR. SweanY treats with nnfaiIinr snccass
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-12

cially does she do this quite as much
after marriage.
MANY wife was perfect butterfly
before marriage, who, through neglect
of her personal attire, becomes quite
uncomely, not to say repulsive after
marriage. The model wife puts on her
company attire for her husband. She
never allows herself to talk to others OF
the frailties of her husband. That the
husband has frailties, makes mistaks,
comes short of the highest ideal, will
doubtless be quite apparent to all it Is
not necessary nor best that the wife
should 60 peddling them along the
street or among the neighbors.
The model wife will always avoid the
habit or spirit of fault finding. Prob
ably there will be enough to criticize
faults plenty if you look for them' but
it rarely pays to dwell upon them or
make them to appear prominent in the
home life. Better to forget and forgive.
The model wife Isl Christian wife. She
has come to love God, the giver of all
good, and she desires anc lies to fol-
low Jesus Christ, His Son, the highest
model of human life. She is richly
possessed Of the spirit of charity and
She lives, or tries to so live, that she
can take her husband along TO
heaven,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-12
Cuticura Soap.

It contains mild proportion Of CCTICURA,
the great Skin Cure, which enables it to dissolve
the sebaceous or oily matter as it forms at the
mouths Of the pores.
1t stimulates the sluggish glands and tubes to
healthy activity, reduces Inflammation, soothes
and heals irritated and roughened surfaces and
restores the skin to its original purity.
This is the secret Of its wonderful success.
For bad compilations, red, rough hands and
shapeless nails, dry, thin and falling hair, scaly
and irritated scalps and simple baby blemishes
it is wonderful.
It is preserving. purifying and beautifying to
decree hitherto unknown among remedies for
the skin and complexion.
Sale greater than the combined sales of all
other skin and complexion soaps.
Sold throughout the world.
POTTER DRUG AND CHEM. CORP, Sole Pro-
prietors, Boston.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-12
JAcksoN's OATH IN TIE PULPIT.
"Old Hickory" Says DR.. Church, Wou'o
Have Closed the Fair.
IThe New York Press. ]

THE New York Press
AsBUEY PARK, n. J., July 4.-Rev.
Dr.. NJ. E. Church, of N-y York. orator
in Ocean Grove to-day, denounced 1.-The
infamous action of the Chicago dlrec-
tory in defying the national govern
ment and opening the Worlds Fair on
Sunday"
Speaking of the attitude of the ma
tional government he said: I'VE
must concede to President Cleveland
all honesty and al earnest purpose to DO
the best he can for the government, but
how long do you think it would take
to settle this Sunday closing question II
we had an Andrew Jackson in the
White House. He would say: "iou
must close the gates on Sunday or t rn
back into the treasury the two millions
you got from the government or. oy
the eternal, the troops of the United
States will appear in Chicago to enforce
the nations authority" We may
laugh at the Puritans for their dis
torted conception of the Sabbath, but
they would have scorned to steal two
millions from the nation"