davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-06
Midwinter Fair subscriptions.

The committee of the Midwinter Fair has
decided on the plan of publishing asubscrip-
ton blank In the daily papers. which may De
flied In by parties wishing 10 subscribe to the
fund. This blank Will be found IN another col
nmn, and all are earnestly requested to assist
in the good work,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-06

NOTHING contributes more toward a sound diges
ton than the use of the genuine Ankostura Bitters
of Dr.. J. G. b. Siegert & Sons.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-06

Doyou have occasional attacks of biIiousness
with bitter taste, offensive BREATH headache, diz
illness? Hoods Sarsaparilla contains the bes
known anti-bilious remedies. Try II.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-06
THE DAILY MORNING CALL

New YorkBRENTAN BROS. Union Square
Chcago................W B. SIZER, 1S9 State street
New Orleans. .GALLOT & J0UBERT, 1151S Common
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-06

lFaniicted with sore eyes use Df Isaac Thor
sons Eye Water. Druggists sell idat IS cents
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-06

Reduced Rates via Northern Pacific Railroad.
Greatly reduced rates to the Worlds Fair via
I. X. STATELER, general agent passenger de-
partment. 63S Market street. San Francisco.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-06

PALACE Datns 713 tilbert; warm sea water
Cures rheumatism, neuralgia, many ailments. a
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-06

90 Potter building New York City, is provided with
flies of California papers. Visitors welcome. Ad-
vertising rates and sample copies furnished
F. X. MISCH, Manager.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-06

In order to close out our
Combination Sale of Misses
and Children's Shoes we
will make the following re-
auctions, which is less than
Wholesale Prices. We are
bound to close them out.
PRICE NO OBJECT.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-06
CHII,D'S SHOES


CHILD'S KID BUTTON SQUARE TOE. 9. 90
patent 10 Their tips. ............... u I.OO
CHILD'S GENUINE FRENCH KID,
cur Sgg gTo mako Rsin toe width and Sl00
oH1 LII Of plain RhBS tde GOAT. Burros 90
CHILD'S DoNGOLA KID BUTTON,
foxed. cloth or KID tops. square toes, q l =
patent leather tip5................ ~ LIZ
CHILD'S FINE KID BUTTON. foxed
flssh OF h.a tops square TOE 40
CHlLD'S FINEST QUALITY TAMPI-
co PEBBLE GOAT BUTlON.
French kid. button fly, square toe G. IN
and tip, or plain toe, our own make. L Nv
oHaDs FaN t1p eA OUR
CHILD'S FINEST QUALITY LILY
KID BUTTON, foxed, cloth or kid
tops square toe. patent leather tips, c. | TX
our own make .........................I u L. ~
CHILD'S Gen UINE GRISON FRENCH
KID BUTTON. foxed cloth kid
TOD, square toe. patent leather tips. G. = 90
our own make ........................O - w
CHILD'S FINEST QUALITY PATENT
LEATHER SUTTON, foXed cloth CD M
kid tops, our own make. " -.OO
CHlLD'S FINEST QUALITY LILY
KID VAMP. patent leather heel.
fo1ed cloth top. button, square toe, q > M
patent leather tips our own make =. U-.OO
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-06
E. H. BLACK, painter. ia Eddy street.


STEELE's Saponaceous Tooth Powder, the
best. $50 Market street. Palace Hotel.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-06
CHILD'S SHOES.

1IGOISs SIZCS z
CHILD'S KID BUTTON, patent leather Q0C
tips. x
CHILD'S FINE KID BUTTON. turn sole5.. -
CHILD'S HEAVY PEBBLE-GOAT Button, O0C
tip or plain toe. .......-. w
CHILD'S DONGOLA KID BUTTON
fOxed cloth tops. square toe. patent e M
CHILD'S FINE BUTTON. foxed.
s s.ss. or 1 fIs tops: square toe
chips FINEST QUALITY TAMPICO
PEBBLE GOAT BUTTON, French
Kid fy, square toe and tip or plain q DS
toe, our own make. epI ~
CHILD,S FINEST QUALITY KID
BUTTON foxed cloth or Rid tops,
s s9uaEs sSs. pa'satea!n.t tips, our $3.50
CHILD'S FINEST QUALIFY KID
VAMP. patent leather heel. fox.
S.otnsop Ein button square toe patent Is
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-06
MISSES SHOES.
Sizes 1I.2.

Sizes lI.Z.
MISSES KID BUTTON, square toe, Cs1 81
patent leather tips. spring heels...... I'd 80
MISSES PEBBLE GOAT, button, tip orO 81
plain toe. spring heels. I'D l. -.
MISSES FINE DONGOLA KID. BUT
ton. square toe. patent leather tips. q I Al
spring heeis -.........................S " l.. IN
MISSES FINE DONGOLA KID. BUT
TON, foxed, cloth tops. square toe, q I Al
patent leather tips. spri ng heels 49,. ID L III
MISSES FINEST QUALITY LILY KID
e eTn %sss plain 'os spring heels, our Sl.5(
MISSES FINEST QUALITY IMPORT.
EDGRISON FRENCH KID. button,
% R'sse toe, spring heels our own SIT;
MISSES FINE KID BUTTON. foxed,
s as as sp soss sessss toe Sl7
MISSES FINE KID BUTTON, foxed-
f sssssr Tops sps sGsa5s :os SIZE
MISSES FIN EST QUALITY TAMPICO
PEBBLEGOA SUTTON, FRENCH
KID BUTTON, fly square toe and GO O(
tip. spring heels. our own make. ID L.O\
MISSES FINE CALF BUTTON, fo1ed-
kangaroo top. square toe and tip,
spring heels the best wearing shoe @. > 81
made. our own make................sD = L,
MISSES LATEST QUALITY LILY KID
BUTTON, foXedkid top. square toe. GO .
patent leather tips, our own make. " =. Z,
MISSES, FINEST QUALITY LILY KID
BUTTON, foxed-cloth tops. square
toe. patent leather tips, our own 20 81
MISSES GENUINE GRISON FRENCH
KID BUTTON, foXed-kid top. square
toe, patent leather tips. sprilg heels, @. - = 4
stitched edges. our own maSe....... I'D =. "
MISSES GENUINE 6RlSON FRENCH
KID BUTTUN, foxed cloth top
square toe, patent leather tips,
stitched edges, spring heels. our own o. 6C
- y
MISSES FINEST QUALITY PATENT
LEATHER, Blu TON, foxed cloth
or kid tops, spring heels. our own GO E(
- ~ !
MISSES FINEST QUALITY PARIS
KID VAMP, patent leather heel
fox , .nq;ns ss. 5st. ton pasn leather
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-06
THE MORNING CALL

Has larger Circula alton than any
other newspaper published in San
Francisco
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-09-28
PEOPLE IN PRINT.

Prof. Charles \. Briggs says there
is no Truth In the report mat he VIII
join the Episcopal church.
Bishop White OF Virginia, II of the
eldest prelatcs of the American ProteS-
tant Episcopal church, is threatened
with blindness at Clifton Springs, Va.
Mrs. Y. +. Bronson Of Atchison, Kan,
has been setting type for forty-three
years. She learned her trade In hef
fathers offitn at Newport, Ky. begin
ming at the age Of twelve years.
Miss Helen Murphy Of San Francisco
was married ut London 10 Don vicente
/. Dominguez, son Of Senior L. l.. Do
mirguez, the Argentine minister 10
Great Britain.
John G.. Drew. late associate editor
II the Irish World and Il noted writer
on political economy and ethics, died ut
his home ut Elizabeth, y. j., OF heat.
disease, aged u years.
A peIlsioner of Clearfield, Pa, who
signed Il patent medicine testimonial
certifying that he had recovered his
health through a use Of the prepara-
ton, finds his pension stopped on the
strength Of his certificate.
capt. Jesse SiCNcu, WIZ Soiiiilih:iNiNh
the Confederate detachment which cap
turcd Generals Crook and Kelly in Cum-
berland, Md, during the late war has
still In his possession the sword IKE
from Gen. Crook. 1t Is his intention
10 present the sword to Gen. o
widow.
A venerable clergyman has resigned
his charge in San Francisco because,
as is asserted, the ladies of the choir
giggled and the men joked While he
was preaching his most eloquent ser
mons, and annoyed him so m1ch mat
he was often tempted 10 sit down IN
the midst of his discourse and let them
do all the talking.
Gen. Moran. of the French army,
has enlisted the plow in the service
of war for the hasty preparation OF
m%trenchments. n half-doZen burrows,
which are run parallel on the hne Sc
lccted. make it possible TO throw up Ill
trenchments in greatly less time than
when the earth had 10 be loosened by
the spade alone.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-09-28
1ou,s. pau,sop and John L. Hudson,

lanes Paulson and John +. Hudson,
in Jail at Yankton on q charge Oh burg
larry. escaped O few nightsago by saving
a bar between the Dom where they were
confined and the outside wall. ihey
had n good start before their absence
was discovered.
Amoye is on foot to establish an ON
cial department OF pharmacy some one
Of the colleges OF the state. The Agricnl-
tural college at Brookings already has a
good course in pharmacy which,, WIN
but little outlay, could be enlarged INTO
afrst-class school OF pharmacy.
Harry Pascoe, a miner who lives IN
BIacktail gulch, in the Black Hills oil
South Dakota, was in Deadwood at a
late hour one night recently, and when
returning home two men stepped from
the bushes lust in front OF him. as he was
nearing home. and with drawn rcyolvers
presented, demanded his money. Mr..
Pascoe was unfortunate enough TO nave
500 dollars with him, and this he had TO
give I'D. The sheriff Immediately set u
to FIND the highwaymen, but thereislttle
or no clue.
fhe Lincoln county health board de-
clares that a Norwegian named Nicholson,
living near Canton is a leper and have
notified the state health officers. The
q is in terrible shape. His body IS
covered with scales and scabs, his fingers
and toes being almost ready to drop oil.
IL q, c,,ornntip.I run.tn1 tho GtntpfE
action. The disease has run for twelve
wears. 1t is usually fatal in twelve TO
eighteen years. Nicholson Ia a native OF
northern Norway, about 80 years OLD
and unmarried.
States Attorney D. r. Bailey has begun
disbarment proceedings against j. Nj.
Donovan, the Sioux Falls attorney who
vas some time ago bound over to the
gland Jury for the alleged enlightenment
OF $3.50 claimed to be the property OF
Winsor & Kittredge as their portion OF
the fees in a divorce case. Mr. Donovan
will fight the case. He il a young man
about ~ years OF age, who has done a
large divorce business. lie claims that
he will be able to prove his innocence in
respect to the withholding OF the funds
and says that lie did it 70 protect his
client and under the latter's orders.
Growing out OF this case are two libel
suits. one brought by Donovan against
the Sioux Falls Press and one by w. c.
Fawcett against c. II. Wisner, each for
$4,000; the first for libel and the second
Tor assault and battery. Eases are set
for trial at the November term OF court.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-09-28
CASUALTIES.

A cyclone wrecked several buildings
at Bedford, Ind.
Bert Perrin, fourteen years old, was
killed by the cars ct Virginia, Ill.
Nine buildings burned at Bunker Hill,
III, with 100000 loss.
The stables of the Benton club at st.
Joseph, Mo-, burned and eleven yaiua-
BILE horses persisted in the flames.
Review of the race at the Cherokee
strip shows that many were killed. The
settlers are suffering for necessaries.
Frederick Shelker of Elgin was found
dead in a hammock, having accidentally
shot himself.
Several persons are reported to have
persisted by prairie fires in the Chero-
kee strip.
One-third of Patterson, Ohio, was de-
stroyed. A little girl Is missing and is
supposed to have been burned.
Lee Smith, aged nineteen. was killed
by the accidental discharge of a rifle at
Oakland, Ill.
The furniture store of Hogcr Bros. at
Marquette, Mich, was destroyed by fire.
Loss, $4,000.
A Southern Pacific passenger train
went through a bridge at New Orleans,
La. Three or four persons were in
jured.
Lon Snoddy, aged nineteen attempted
to board a moving train at Ashland.
Ky, fell beneath the wheels and was
instantly killed.
Roscoe v. Calvin was drowned In
Black lake near Holland, Mich. He
was In a boat with three companions
when it capsized.
j. G. Il. johnson, a student Of Emory
and Henry college, Bristol. Tenn., died
from an overdose Of morphine taken by
mistake.
Floods In Madison county, Va, have
washed away four large mills and three
dwellings. The village Of C~riglersyille
is almost swept out Of existence. No
less of life has yet been reported.
While going TO n cemetery TO plant
flowers Oh his wife's grave, John II.
Gwathney Of Memphis, Tenn, was
knocked from q rrestle by a train and
killed.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-09-28

A receiver may be appointed for the
Chicago, st. Louis & Peoria railroad.
Great restitution prevails in Western
Kansas.
Big -Four boilermakers ut Indianapo-
lis struck against a cut in wages.
Texas is in financial difficulties. There
win be a deficiency OF $1,000 900 at the
end of the fiscal year.
Elwood. Ind, has a haunted house.
Unearthly yells and groans have so far
driven all away who seek n solution.
Gov. Matthews of Indiana will allow
what money Is necessary TO stamp out
the smallpox epidemic In Muncie.
Archbishop Hcnnessy was invested
with the pallium AT Dubuque, Iowa.
with all the splendor Of the Catholic
ceremonial
Leaders at Pittsburg are taxing steps
toward the formation of IL new national
association embracing all labor socie-
ties.
The Lehigh Valley railroad shops at
South Easton, Pa, employing 400
hands, have been notified to work nine
hours a day instead OF ten and but five
days a week.
The wife of the Rev. Il. II. Gruen-
stein, pastor of the German Reformed
church at Monticello, Iowa, discovered
a three-gallon car OF gasoline In the
cellar of their home, wrapped in a thick
quilt, which was made 10 act rs a slow
fuse. 1T was nearly burned through TO
the oil when she found II.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-09-28
CRIMINAL.

Edward Hagcrpan, n sev~ep-year-old
boy, hanged himself mt st. Louis.
j. X. .Armstro ng. county treasurer,
was Indicted at kokomo, Ind, for em.
bezzling $4,000.
Robert Miniran, the a~bsconding post.
master OF Hartford. Ky, has been To-
Gated mt Sandwich Ill
Three Pulaski cornty, Ind, commits
sioners have been indicted by the grand
jury for absorbing too much money.
William yanciI, aged 30, Of Liberty.
Ill, rrdered dependent by poor
health, killed himself with a shotgun.
William Favors and John Daniels,
who escaped from an Indiana p~eiiiten-
tiary, was captured at Paris, H., and
returned.
An attempt was made to destroy the
business portion of La Grange, Ind,
hut was discovered in time TO avert the
fire.
Frank Dayis is under arrest az Gales
burg. ILL.,, under suspicion OF being
concerned in the train robbery at Kcss-
Ter, Ind.
NJ. II. Seaman, a Buffalo commercial
traveller, was drugged. perhaps fatally
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-09-28

assaulted ana robbed of $500 by crooks
ut Niagara Falls.
Burglars blew open the safe Of VIII
bur 4 Co., wholesale grain dealers at
Phillips, Me-, and secured cash and pa
pers ag%gregating At least $4,000.
> Frank Cavity, a real estate dealer Of
Bloomington, deserted his wife and five
children and eloped with Mrs. Saylor
Of Saybrook. III.
Senator Irby caused n sensation Mt
Columbus, s. G., by attempting 10 shoot
4 colored h3ckman without cause. The
senator was intoxicated.
Three boys. aged from twelve to four
teen Years, are under arrest at Cedar
Rapids, Iowa, charged with burning Il
number Of buildings.
H II. Williams. II deserter from the
army who has been arrG sted in Detroit,
escaped from ClS!u'y ut Wells, Mich,
by leaping from Il moving train.
\ novel train robbery occurred near
Guthrie, Okla. Two men represented
themselves as conductors and took fares
from all on the train, securing about
$1,000. The robbers were arrested.
Charles Tarr, known by many other
names, was arrested at Connellsville.
Pa, for impersonating Il pension exam
liner. Tarr says he will plead guilty
when his case is called.
Fifteen tramps took possession Of Il
freight train on the Kansas City, St.
Joseph & Council Bluffs road. Il few
miles north of St. Joseph, Mo, and.
ARMED with knives and revolvcrs, detied
h train crew to put them of.
Mayor john Lou2hran has been ar
rested ut Hot Springs, Ark, charged
with the shooting of James Raincy, pri-
waite secretary Of President l.. ID. Rich
ardson, of the Hot Springs railroad.
The bullet was intended for AID. w.
j. Grips, who has been active in the
prosecution of Loughran for cmbczZle.
mclit.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-09-28
FOREIGN NEWS.

4 number of cases of cholera are re-
ported 1T Hamburg.
An epidemic az cholera is reported in
the vicinity of Brest, Francs.
The ear has issued q decree abolish.
ing punishment by kpCuting.
The Hawaiians continue thirsting for
American citizenship.
Brazilian insurgents again fire upon
Rio Janeiro.
Plotters menace the life Of the en-
peror of Austria.
There is talk of the pope leaving
Rome and establishing the Holy See
in Spain.
Jewbaiter Ahlwardt must pay his
fine for libel. 4 Leipsic court has re-
jected his appeal.
n battle occurred in East Africa be-
tween German forces and natives, and
Lieut.. Fleisbacha was ljJled.
Gen. Zclaya has been elected presi-
dent of Nicaragua and peace is re-
stored.
In the German army. during the past
ten years, 1858 persons committed sui
eide.
f.. W. Williams, for twenty-five years
bookkceper of Bunting, Reid & Co,
st;ltioners of Montreal, has disappeared.
There is no suspicion of dishonesty.
James Grandfield, n prominent Toroa-
TO Orangeman and athlete, accidentally
shot himself to death while hunting
at Toronto.
In an attempt at Montreal to assac-
CirIpfn ilplnnyn EiIiNt,a,,1f Tho Nrn,,Il
be murderer shot and seriously wound
ed Mrs. Filiatrault, mistaking the wom-
an for her husband. Mr.. Filiatrault
Is editor of an anti-clerical paper.
1t Is reported at Montreal, Que, that
the British government has decided to
ahandon all efforts IN the direction of
state colonization as a result Of the
experiment of settling Scottish crofters
III the Canadian Northwest.
In the chamber of deputies at Rome
recently Sgr. Imbrlani, n Radical, made
Il violent speech against the govern
mcnt. He said that what his party
desired was fiscal and judicial reforms,
a reduction OF military expenses, an
elective senate, the abolition of eX-
listing perfectures. the right Of declaring
war or peace, the privilege Of conclud-
ing alliances and a referendum to the
constituent assembly.
The London Times correspondent in
Vienna telegraphs regarding the Czech
agitation in Bohemia. Excitement is
growing. The movement daily grows
more anti-dynastic. There was serious
rioting on Saturday in connection with
the removal of the Czech regiment from
Prague to Linz, and the arrival of a
German regiment. Several were wound
ed with hayonets, and others were trod-
den underfoot by the fleeing crowds.
Sir Grey, parliamentary secretary Of
the foreign office In the house of COM
nous, the other day said that the
British consul ut Rio de .Ianeirc re-
ported that trade at Rio was paralyzed:
that il was impossible to unload cargoes
for the want of laborers and lighters.
Sir Edward added that the captains Of
the neutral warships We're ~endeavoring
IL prevent further bomhardment of the
city.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-09-28
Roaring Flames.

The following dispatch sent out from
Deadwood under date OF the 18th inst,
conveys a slight idea OF the immensely of
the recent forest fires in the Black Hills
OF South Dakota:
= The past week has been a restless one
Tor the many settlements OF the Black
Hills. During the month OF August and
this month scarcely a drop of rain has
fallen, with the result that the timber
and underbrilsh all over the hills has be-
come as iniamable as matches. Small
fires starting i'll various localities spread
with such rapidity and gained so much
Ill extent rs to make the country q VERT
able sea OF flames. These fires have
started in n large number OF places. and,
being allowed to go unchecked for q
time, SOON assumed proportions that
made them practically inextinguishable.
Nearly every mining camp in the north
ern hills has been threatened during
the past week from forest fires, and the
inhabitants have been out in force fight
the flames.
The most threatening and destructive
lire oil all was n started by a miner to
burn out a nest OF hornets. The hornets
were burned out all right and 80 was the
miner. Then the flames began to spread
and In less than IA day they had become
a seething OF flames two miles
wide, cunning everything In their track
1t burned along tn" head OF Blacktaii di-
vide, threatening Central CITY. and all of
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday the
people OF that Town remained in = state
OF dread. Preparations had been made
Tor rapid flight, every citizen oI The civ
for the time being believing that IFS de-
structlon was only the matter OF a few
hours.
The fire, however, waited nv n strong
breeze swept by the city and leaving +
but n few hundred Yards to the cast
came roaring toward Deadwood. The
heavens were aglow with the fires refiec,
ton and its progress Deadwoodyard
was watched and noted by every citizen
For q time great alarm was felt for r.
seemed almost certain that the fire in ;ts
progress would sweep over the town
Inc hre alarm was sounded and ia q
snort time almost every able bodied INN
IN the city had assemhledin the CITY Eall
ihe danger was imminent and but little
uine was spent in preliminarics. Men
were loaded into vehicles and sem Ia
meet the approaching fismes.
1t was a ha9d Highland but little could
be lone to stay theconfiagration's sr.rd
nope liad been almost given over by In.
ure lighters. who, drivea from point RI
point by the fierce flames, scorched and
Clustered and burned, Were about TO civ,
up when the wind, veering, carried the
flames away from the town.
Ihe respite WINS n bri,f I'm. h
ior the flames again shot cityward. hut
the time gained was valuable, Tor in
those lew short minutes almost su,s.r.
human Efforts had been put forth and
tne urieo brush and the dead timber had
oeen removed from the fires track cay.
ing 1t nothing to feed upon. Checked IN
us movement toward the city. the fir.
continued tn burn in the thick timber tn
Inc west and all night Friday ragged ,ur.
iously. The scene was n marniticent
one. but It's awful destrnctiyrm,ss was
inliy realized by the people OF Dcadwooa
watching and fearing it.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-09-28
EOreiPn Visitors.

Count RostovtzOf, member OF the Rus
sian board OF commissioners to the
Worlds Fair and II. W. Pearson, British
commissioner, accompanied by Hon.
Charles Keith, arrived Mt Brookings on
the train from the north Saturday even
ing the 10th inst. They were met at
the station by the Second Regiment
band. and after discoursing several lively
airs MI repaired to the Jordan house,
where they were met by the city officers
and leading citizens. Sunday u pleasant
drive was taken and the party viewed
some OF South Dakota's best farming
lanGs. The foreigners seemed to take
particular interest in the experimental
station and examined infinitely into the
management OF the enterprise.