davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-08-06
They soothe. Never Irrit..e

Some people have prejudice against plasters
because, as they think. they burn and blister
That is true OF many, but not of ALLCocK's
Porous PLAsTERs. They never irritate tho
skin, but always have soothing effect
They are useful In case OF any local pain and
as a rule VIII bring immediate relief. If they
do not, 1t Is because the trouble has been al
lowed to become so serious that no external
REMEDY will reach II. and the chances are that
any treatment will fail.
For stitches in the side, weakness or lame
ness OF The back, stiffness OF the joints ALL
COCKS Porous PLAsTERs nave been proved
again aud again to- De not only relief, but a
cure.
BRANDRETHs PILLS are safe to take at any
time.
The morning call., 1893-08-06
DRY GOODS.
THE MAZE!

We don't hesitate to say that we are losing .
big pile of money during the present month. We
do it cheerfully. 1t is appreciated. Last week we
were busy while others were idle. You only need
to step inside of our doors to realize the magnet
ism OF our prices. Everything Is reduced every
thing Is repriced 1t is doing business for the
sake OF doing it. Selling merchandise at soc on
the 81 means lots of selling; but it also means
big hole in the MAZE'S pocket. Como to US,
If you haven't been here Come in: get acquainted;
you'll like US. It's only nickel the cars. 1t
will return dollars to your pocket
The morning call., 1893-08-06
MAY JACKSON LIVING.
The Wife of Fininger, the Actor, in
This City.

The report that May Jackson had per-
ished in wreck In the China Sea is incor-
rect. Since her marriage TO Henry L. FIN
niger, the actor, she has been living with
her husband in the East and in this city.
where they are at present located. She
has not been in China. and consequently
all reports of her life in that country are
without foundation. In fact the entire
story Is ridiculous as her sister is in New
York and their mother has been dead for
many years.
The morning call., 1893-08-06
A Regiment Off North.

The Third Regiment. N. G. c.. under
command of Colonel Barry, left at
O'CLOCK last evening for Ukiah. where it
VIII go into camp for ten days. The regi-
ment lett on special train which was due
at OKlah at 2 O'Clock this morning. The
regiment mustered about $50 rank and file
ana was accompanied by its band. Tho
advance guard, under Lieutenant p. T. e.
Kenna, preceded The regiment on the 7 40
A. NJ. boat for Ukiah on Thursday
The morning call., 1893-08-06
CANDIES.
SPECIAL SALE.
THE MAZE.
Market, Taylor and Golden Gate Avenue.

ARA and Maggie D. Crabb to Richard Trenouth OF
Berkeley, lots and 2, block SO. tract B. Berkeley
Land and Town improvement association. Berke-
ley; $40.
Mary j. Weller OF Oakland TO Christin Myer OF
Oakland. lots 66. 81 and SO, block c, Fruitvaie
villa Tract subjected TO two mortgages OF 800
and $3.50, Brooklyn Township: $40.
Caroline E. Dwinelle Of Alameda to James Mad
isOn of San Francisco. lot on w line OF Caroline
street. 525 of Central avenue, 1892 by w 100,
lot "a. aud 24.92 feet Of lot 1876. Encinal Park
Tract. Alameda: $3.50.
Catherine Kennedy of Oakland to Elizabeth A.
X. Mcneil of Oakland. lots SOL and $50. block
126. San Lorenzo Cemetery (quirclaim deed).
Eden Township: 81.
julius l.. and Mary j. Wellbye to John L. Mill OF
San francisco. lot Z, block F. Map of Subdivision
A of Thermal Rancho at Sunol, Murray Township;
$40
The morning call., 1893-08-06
Her Hip Broken

Mrs. LIE Berihon, who resides on TAYLOR
street. near Union. met with very serious
accident few days ago which may cripple
her for life. While she was passing
through the dining-room a piece Of bro
trudihg carpet trlpped her. She was
thrown violently to the floor aud the hip
bone was broken, IL is feared that she
may not recover from the shock.
The morning call., 1893-08-06
A YitrioI-Thrower,s Luck.

Winnie Stanton. alias Jane Quigley, the
vitriol-thrower, whose case has been
called several times in Judge Lows court,
was allowed to 90 on her own recognIz-
ance yesterday for thirty days. A melton
to dismiss the case had previously been
denied. Henry Stencil, the victim OF her
wrath. although disfgured for life. has
not appeared to prosecute, and the chances
are that the woman will go free. The
police will endeavor TO locate him during
the next thirty days
The morning call., 1893-08-06

WIGwAM THEATER. Charles Meyers. propri-
etor and manager. Week OF August the
strongest programme of sprealties seen IN San
francisco. Vanola, the famous Mexican Jug
gler, the greatest living attraction; the K0mi-
rez troupe of Spanish trOubadouis. Fasa
Clemence, in operate selections; Taurus. the
only lady contortIonist; Al Leech aud Jennie
McCree, In an amusing specially; the Popular
Onera Company IN the fav0rite opera OF ''Ihe
Little Duke"
The morning call., 1893-08-06
Park Music.
To-day's programme of music at Golden
Gate Park will be as follows:

Overture. "Die Irrfahrt ums Gluck'' Suppe
Romance, The Poem OF Love-. ............ Batiste
Selection. Il MARTYR .................. DoniZetri
THE DoctriDen Waltz" ..-...............S Strauss
"Infiammatus." from ''Stabat Mater. Rossipi
Fest overture. '-Templeweihe' Keller Beia
so'o......... "hiTlCh w DiidiuS
Performed by Walter Colverd OF the
Royal Artillery of Woolwich, England.
Selection from the opera Faust. 81 unod
The celebrated idyl, The Forge In the Forest"
with singing birds, bells, anvils, etc. Michaelis
Paraphrase, Home. Sweet Home" w. Nehl
The morning call., 1893-08-06
WEDGE-DRIYERS And TRADE.MAKERS.
DOM ESTES.

BLEACHED LINEN NAPKINS, SOC.
splendid value. not the largest but fair size.
worth 9Oc dozen.
BLACK FRENCH GRENADINES, 15c.
superb line of cotton goods. in stripes and
checks. open-work effects, worth 25c, Soc and
40c yard.
DAMASK TOWELS, 75c A DOZEN.
Al inches long. Towel a value that has always
been sold at 81 so.
TURKEY-RED TABLE DAMASK. 25c YARD,
An oiled. boiled Damask, 81 inches wide, choice
designs. was 40c yard.
CRINKLE SEERSUCKERS, 10c YARD.
This line We have always sold at zoe; choice in
every respect and one Of the best values you
have ever purchased.
UNBLEACHED TABLE DAMASK, soc YARD.
stunning value, 81 inches wide, pure linen,
with red border, our regular 75c value.
The morning call., 1893-08-06
Builders Contracts.

BENJAMIN Curtaz with William F. wilson,
plum binp gas fitting and sewerage on lot on NV
corner O'Farrell street and Bagley place: S5763
John j. McElroy with Henry Rohling. to build
on lot = line OF GoldeI Gate avenue $50 f
of Deyisadero street. s 1877 IS by E rs; $47OO
George Winfield with Chatain d Giletti, TO build
on lot on Sc corner OF California and Jones
streeta. Sdl6O
The morning call., 1893-08-06
DRY GOODS.
THE MAZE J!

If you have SO cents to spend come in and leave
it with US. 1t Will 60 far 10 cents to 81 else
where. We not quilting the public. Our word
Is our bond. What we say print we carry out
In urstores. Our directors want this stock re-
duced 100000. We are selling merchandise at
prices that will do it. Make a Decline for the
Maze. the only legitimate department store here,
where You receive square treatment and honest
goods. Money refunded il you are dissatisfied
We are underseling any and every body. You
trade safely with US: have ono price. You
never saw such values as we are giving during
this month.
The morning call., 1893-08-06
THE MAZE,
Market, Taylor and Golden Gate Avenue.
1 a million and a quarter to carry on our ac-

Thus without speaking Of furnishing and
Ing our calculations only to the expenses OF
courlship and the honeymoon, we shall be
within the mark in saying that the annual mar
riage census Of the United Kingdom represents
total expenditure of 100000, consider,
alton which would certainly Indicate that mar
rage Is by no means bad thing for trade.
The morning call., 1893-08-06
DRY GOODS.
DRY GOODS.
THE MAZE!

Have you ever known house to make our phe-
nOmenal growth in two years. We are . fixture
in San Francisco commerce we are better
known than houses here for 20 years. We receive
more mail orders than any other. What have we
done to deserve it? Treated the public with the
utmost liberality and cordially; named the low
est price. and that the only one. We are growing;
lettering the class OF merchandise daily This
fall our importations will be the finest. The down.
town houses will note the differences IN their
sales. In the mean time selling our pres
ent choice stock at the rate OF so cents the ST.
The morning call., 1893-08-06

At Redditch, ENGLAND. 10000 people
make more than 100. 000, 900 needles year.
and they are made and exported so Oh eaply
that England has no rival, and practically
monopolizes the trade.
The morning call., 1893-08-06
Baggage Notice.

Roupd.trip transfer tickets are now on sale
at any OF our Offices at reduced rates, viz: One
trunk. round trip. soc; single trip, Soc. Keep
your baggage checks until you reach the city.
Morton SpeciaI Delivery, II Geary ST., 4oo lay
lor ST. and Oakland Ferry depot twaitlng-roo
The morning call., 1893-08-06

To make 1000 cubic feet Of Illuminating
gas, 8 pounds Of coal. costing 2 cents. aud
4 gallons Of nsphtha. costing IL cents, are
required.
The morning call., 1893-08-06

TALK ON TEMPERANCE.-At Grand Central
Han, corner of Sixth and Market streets, to-
morrow evening Rev. II. NJ. Du Bose VIII de-
liver an address on prohibition.
The morning call., 1893-08-06
LADIES' UNDERWEAR.

CHILDREN'S REAL Isle HOSE, Zoe PAIR
GENUINE FRENCH Isle HOSE, in solid
coibrs double heels and toes reduced from
soc a pair.
LADIES' NOVELTY HOSE, 33c A PAIR.
HIGH ART NOVELTIES IN HOSIERY. with
black boots. opera tops. fancy silk-embroidered
fronts, reduced from Toe pair.
CbidrenS' White MerinO Underwear,
Csc Each. Csc Each.
EXTRA FINE QUALITY WHITE MERINO,
good weight. silk bound in sizes of Is to 20
only. worth 35c 4Oc and 45c each.
Ladies All-W0OI Combination Suits,
$l.5O a Suit. $3.50 a Suit.
Swiss ribbed. natural color. high neck and long
sleeves, worth 81 so a suit.
LADIES' FRENCH c. B. CORSETS, 81 %
A PAIR.
m cd el-ftting corset made OF fine Saline in black
or drab; every pair warranted to give excel
lent satisfaction; regular price. SO
The morning call., 1893-08-06
Big DRIVES FOR MONDAY AND TUESDAY
DRESS GOODS.

NOVELTY SUITINGS, Csc A YARD.
A very handsome lot of materials in mixtures
stripes, checks aud plaids. All wool fabrics.
Were soc yard.
HIGH NOVELTY SUITINGS, SOC A YARD.
In solid colors new and choice style 4O-inch
materials not one Of them but what was sold
at 81 yard
POPELINES, 75c A YARD.
New and elegant for handsome suit We could
not recommend more suitable material; 40
inches wide, all wool. A full range of cOlors
formerly sold at 81 rs a yard.
The morning call., 1893-08-06
SILL KS.
HIGH NOVELTY SILKS

HIGH NOVELTY SILKS. 75c.
This lot comprises cbangeabe silk novelties in
small neat designs which we have sold at
81 25 and 81 so yard.
BLACK GROS-GRAIN SILK, $1.00.
RICH BLACK GROS.GRAIN SILK, % inches
wide. warranted against creaslng aud slip
ping; we have never sold this quality under
81 so a yard
The morning call., 1893-08-06
Selected Bargains Monday and Tuesday,
cLoAKs AND cAPEs.

O6VANS AND CAPESs
CHILDREN'S CORDED LAWN HATS 4Oc EACH
CHILDREN's STYLISH LAWN HATS. white or
colored trimmed with lace, reduced from 75c
each.
LADIES' JERSEY JACKETS, $3.50 EACH:
Black only made. fine all-wooi jersey cloth, bound
with braid, or with revere fronts worth from
LADIES' REFER JACKETS, SAB.
Made of all-wool cheviots in plain colors or mot
tied effects, half lined with silk SERGE regular
price 81.
LADIES' AND MISSES ULSTERS, S4.98.
Made of Atwood Melton cloth, double breasted,
with long adjustable cape, reduced from
LADIES' EATON OR BLAZER SUITS, $6.48.
This comprises our entire stock of ladies' suits,
ranging in prices from So to $40 each. In light
and dark c0lorS.
LADIES' CAPES, SIS EACH.
The nobbiest style OF the season, triple military,
finished with Columbus ruff, worth $12 so.
MEMS FURNISHING GOODS.
GENTS SUMMER NECKWEAR, 15c EACH.
This line comprises all our extra-fine fancy and
plain colored puffs Tecks and large bows, all our
exclusive designs worth 25c ana Soc each.
Cents French Balbriggan Socks. 15c a Pair.
AS good as was ever sold at SOC. silk embroi-
dered sides. double heels and toes. a special value
for Monday and Tuesday only.
GENTS NEGLIGEE SHIRTS, 55c EACH.
Something extra fine in striped oxford or
Zephyr Cloths worth 90c each.
GENTS MADRAS SHIRTS, 81 EACH.
The latest novelty in Shirts: . soft-bosom shirt
W tn attached laundered collar and cuffs in blue.
pink ana gray; reduced from 81 SO each.
GENTS FINE WOOL UNDERWEAR, CSC
EACH.
Extra values in Cancels Hair and Natural Wool
Underwear. in medium ana light weights. worth
from SO 50 to 81 suit.
The morning call., 1893-08-06
CbiIdrenS' White MerinO Underwear,
HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT.
Gigantic Sale Now Going On.
See Our Large Front Window.

At sc j luted center painted plates; were
At 10c-Scissois all sizes: were............ .25c
At S5c-Nickel alarm clocks; were. Isl rs
At 4Oc-A dozen tumbleIs; a bargain at. soc
At 45c-GlasS set of pieces; were. .75c
At 1Oc-Decorated gold-edge cups and saucers.
onha moi vi =; -. IoS
At 81 ia dozen white breakfast plates: worth
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT rs
The morning call., 1893-08-06

classes in these exercises will be formed.
The association intends having an ath-
letic field day soon.
The morning call., 1893-08-06
BOYS CLOTHING.

BOYS UNLAUNDERED WHITE SHIRTS, 33c.
Made of the best quality Wamsutta Muslin re-
enforced backs and fronts, ages IL TO IA
years. reduced from soc.
FLANELETTE BLOUSE WAISTS, soc EACH.
For either boys girls. extra quality cloth, fancy
designs. ages to ~ years. worth soc each.
BOYS WOOL CHEVIOT SUITS, 81. SO A SUIT.
splendid value. gray effects. hardly the price of
the material neatly made. ages to Is years,
worth %.
BOYS ALPINE HATS, $1.50 EACH.
The finest French felt. all the latest shades. tor-
mer price 50 rs each.
The morning call., 1893-08-06
Greer'S California Face Powder, 25c a box

Superior to all Eastern makes. highly perfumed,
pure and harmless. every box guaranteed and
If not satisfactory money refunded. regular
price SOC.
The morning call., 1893-08-06

CHILDREN'S FRENCH KID SHOES, s1.25.
A beautiful dress shoe, hand made, spring heels,
patent leather tip, worth 81 IS.
MISSES DRESS SHOE, $1.98 A PAIR.
This shoe is perfect beauty, finest Wei kid,
patent leather tip, spring heels. real value
So 50 a pair.
LADIES' $3.50 SHOES, $2.98 A PAIR.
This is OF the best shoes made, every pair
warranted to give as good satisfaction as any
81 or $5 shoe in tho city, made in all the lat
est styles.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1893-02-25

THE problem of the day next to
the silver question, in national leg
islation is the one of immigration,
and it's solution is regarded as all
important. The spread Of the chol-
era in Europe last year was of course
the prime cause of the feeling in the
matter that now appears to be gen.
eral, and as the disease is said to
have broken out again this feeling
will naturally be strengthened this
year. But aside from the fear of
introduction of the cholera there are
other causes which manifest that it
is for the best interests of the gov
eminent that permanent check be
placed on immigration. We have
reached the point where we have ex-
hausted our means of assimilating
the vast hordes of foreigners annu-
ally turned loose on our shores, and
the surplus is fast becoming nui-
sance as breeder of labor strikes
and riots which are detriment to
social order and good government.
1t is meet then that something
should be done without DELAY to
check the increase of this surplus,
and this something is what is taxing
the wise heads of the nation. The
argument has been advanced that
if we stop immigration we will Grip
pie the development of our resources.
This sounds all very well but when
we consider the character of our i'm
migrants it at once looses its force.
No ignorant pauper foreigner is go
ing to help us in any way, but he
will prove detriment by becoming
a charge upon the nation. Were
the masses of immigrants who pour
into this country of the intelligent
class there would be no disposition
to hinder them, but as they are not
their presence is fast becoming I'M
desirable and the people are de-
handing the passage of the most
stringent laws regarding them
Progress.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1893-02-25

THERE may be policy that we
do not understand in preventing
the repeal of the Sherman silver
law authorizing the purchase of so
much bullion monthly, but our
opinion still is that it's repeal
would open the quickest road to
free coinage of the metal If it
sent silver to 40 or so cents an
ounce it could cripple the silver
producing States nomore. Every day
comes news of the suspension of
operations in the mines in the diff
ferent States, and we could hardly
be worse off than we are at present,
The fall in the price of silver would
be followed by a decrease in the
price of wheat, cotton, pork and
other staple productions that the
producers could not stand for any
great length of time. Money now
is scarce, and it would become more
so, and the producers would then
have to help us obtain unlimited
coinage out of sheer desperation.
1t would be a hard way to teach
the lesson, but we believe it would
be thoroughly learned, and quicker,
too, than by any other method.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1893-02-25

FRANK p. Cook, one of the ablest
and truest men in the reform move
ment in California, has vacated the
editors chair of the Golden State
and taken up the work Of selling
Alliance literature and libraries,
and making public addresses on
the initiative, referendum, impera-
tive mandate, proportional repre-
sentation and the general reforms
of the Peoples party. A clear and
vigorous thinker, with the ability
to express himself in pure English,
with his whole heart in the work,
he will do the best kind of work
for the party. Give him all the
work he can do, and don't forget to
pay something for it. Address him
at Stockton.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1893-02-25

Now that it is almost an assured
fact that the Legislature is to con-
tinue in session for sixty days, the
best thing the members can do is to
get to work and give us an irrigation
and water storage law. This will
be of more importance to the State
than all other legislation put to-
gether. What we want in the shape
of water law is something that
will give us more water-that is
save the water that is now going to
waste every year. This is the only
kind of bill that will satisfy the
farmers. When any attempt is now
made to trife with their present
water rights there will be a remon-
STRANGE. The only way to fix the
matter so that there will not be con-
tinral and expensive litigation is to
furnish more water for those who do
not have enough. The proper way
to do this is for the State to make
an appropriation of 100000 or
100000 for the purpose of build
ing dams and reservoirs. We may
talk until doomsday about getting
an appropriation from Congress for
this work, but it will never be made.
Nor will private capital take the
matter in hand under existing cir
cumstances in the State. If New
ada wants to pull herself out of the
rut she is in the quickest, surest
and most economical way for her to
do it is to make liberal appropria-
tons to put water onto every foot of
tillable land in the State.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1893-02-25

SENATOR VEST, in his place in the
United States Senate chamber Feb
ruary 10th, in a speech "alluded to
the depleted condition of the nation
al treasury, and spoke of Secretary
Foster in Wall street begging like
an Italian mendicant for gold from
the national banks to sustain the
public credit" This picture of the
close of Republican rule, with Sher-
man for financial pilot all these
years, is a fine illustration of the
beauty and success of our financial
system. 1t is a conspicuous ex-
ample of successful failure.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1893-02-25
EXPERTS REPORT
Or THE
Condition of the Books of the
County Officers and the Fl
nanceS of the County.

To the Honorable Board Of County
Commissioners of Lyon County, Me-
Vada.
GENTLEMEN Pursuant to your order OF Jan
uary I'd, 1883, employing me to examine the
books and accounts OF the several county ollicers
for the period of four years, commencing Jan
uary LIST, 1889, and ending Jan. LIST. 1898, beg
leave to submit the following report:
SHERIFF
Ihave made a careful examination of the
books as kept by the above named officer and
found them correct, All licenses collected, less
percentages, have been promptly paid to the
Treasurer, as per receipts produced Percent
ages have been accurately computed and all
unsold licenses accounted for and returned to
the County Auditor Fees in both criminal
and civil eases are in conformity with the fee
bill.
COUNTY CLERK.
Examined all books and records kept by the
above named officer. consisting OF dockets, reg
listers, calendars fee books Court and County
Commissioners records Found all docket fees
accounted for and paid to the Treasurer and
receipts taken therefor All fees charged were
legal The proceedings of the District Court
and Board of County Commissioners are re-
corded in an Ineligible manner and in accord
ance with law.
COUNTY ASSESSOR.
The above named officer has correctly ac-
counted for all collections made by him, con.
sistins OF personal property, mining and poll
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1893-02-25
WE see no good reason whv the

WE see no good reason why the
State Prison should not be removed
to Reno. The item of expense
would be the greatest obstacle, but
this would shortly be offset by the
saving in making the convicts per-
form some sort of work that would
make the institution pay instead of
having to ask for so large an appro-
priation each year. If the prison
were located on the banks of the
Truckee instead of a sand fiat miles
from water power there is no doubt
that some manufacturing enterprise
could be conducted that would go
far towards making the institution
self sustaining. Reno is the place
for the capital of the State, anyway.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1893-02-25

CEvELAND's Cabinet is as follows:
Secretary of State, w. O. Gresham,
of Illinois; Secretary of Treasury,
J. G. Carlisle, of Kentucky; Secre-
tary of War, d. S. Lamont, of New
York; Secretary of Navy, II. A.
Herbert, of Alabama; Secretary of
Interior, Hoke Smith, of Georgia;
Postmaster General, w S. Bissell,
Of New York; Attorney General,
Richard Olney, of Massachusetts;
Secretary of Agriculture, J. S. Nor
ton, of Nebraska.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1893-02-25

THERE is now some doubt about
the annexation of the Hawaiian Is
lands to the United States. The
Senate, it is believed, will not favor
such a move at the present time,
1t will be mistake if the Islands
are not annexed forthwith, and this
country may find it out too late.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1893-02-25
COMMON SCHOOL FUND.


Disbursements signify the appOrtionments
made to the various school district funds, the
balances only of said funds being given in
this report. For further information reference
is hereby made to the County Auditors quar-.
terly report
INTEREST AND REDEMPTION
FUND,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1893-02-25

GEN. WEAVER is now giving his
personal attention to the editorial
work on the Ioaca Farmers Tribune,
published at Des Moines, Iowa.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1893-02-25

The above fund was created especially for
the payment of bonds of 1887 and interest
thereon Esmerada county bonds are paid out
of the General Fund.