davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-08-10
MARRIED..

sTEFFENS-EHLES-In this city. August o.
1893 by the Rev. j. NJ. Buehler, Charles Stei-
fens and Meta Ehlen. -
SCHRAFT-YOUNG-I this city, August .: 1898,
by the Rev. J. NJ. Buehier, otto Scni"i' "a"
Bertha Young. ION,
BERNAL-KIRBY-In this city, August o. 1888:
by the Rev. J. NJ. Buehler. Jose j. Berhai anu
Sue Helen Kirby.
NICoL-GAMBLE-In this city, August 5. 1898:
by the Rev. NJ. NJ Gibson, DID,. James Nicoi
and Suzie NJ. Gamble, both OF San Francisco.
GEELY-BROWN-Int this C ty. August - 1852.
by the Rev NJ NJ. Gibson, d., Archie q. oooy
and Annie c. Brown both or San Francisco
KIRSCH-KAU .. 1898. Z. hlrsch
and w. Kaufman of Woodland
The morning call., 1893-08-10
General Weissert.

Commander-in-Chief A. q. Weissert Of
the Grand Army of the Republic is ex-
pscted to arrive here this morning from
Los Angeles He will be met at the ferry
and escorted to the Bald win Hotel In the
evening he will be given a reception in
Metropolitan Hall. General Weissert will
leave for the East Tomorrow morning.
The morning call., 1893-08-10
More Anti.Ch;nese Work.

The Anti-Chinese Law and Order League
held another open-air mass-meeting In
the Thirty-fourth Assembly District at the
corner of Sixteenth and Valencia streets
last night. John Landeen presided. An
other meeting will be held tonight at the
corner of Twenty.third and Bartlett
streetS.
The morning call., 1893-08-10

science and language. which he had pre-
sented to the Potrero Primary School.
Alice M. Martin. Miss N. l. Garrity. Miss
Nettie Murphy. Miss Jennie L. Murphy,
Miss Rosalie Hardy and Miss Viola
Bruce, the last named until February 10.
1894
The morning call., 1893-08-10

Sunday was a day of amusement with
the Londoners of 1900. According to .
calculation 100000 of them spent each
Sunday in summer in the suburban inns
and resorts in getting rid OF $4,000.
The morning call., 1893-08-10
The KisInev.

Persons Of sedentary habits often suffer with
kidney affections. Sufferers from this weak ening
and dangerous disease, by persistent use Of
simmons Liver Regulator, will restore the kid
news TO their wonted health and vigor.
The morning call., 1893-08-10
LOOSE METHODS.

For the benefit of the commercial world
THE CALL this morning publishes extracts
from some Of the sw orn statements Of the
The morning call., 1893-08-10
At S1.5O Each

OMBRE SILK CARRIAGE PARA
SOILS, in all the latest shades. They
were $2.25.
The morning call., 1893-08-10
At S1.5O Each

SURAH SILK CARRIAGE PARA
SOILS, silk lined, one silk ruffle, navy
blue, tan, red, brown and gray. They
were S2.25
The morning call., 1893-08-10
At $500 Each

ALL OUR LATEST NOVELTIES IN
PARASOLS, black lace-trimmed,
black net=trimmed with blue beads,
black Moire Silk with black lace and
red chiffon trimming. In fact, any
of our 5000 ParasOls.
The morning call., 1893-08-10
At S1.z5 Each

SURAH SILK PARASOLS, silk lined,
two ruffIes, red, blue, tan, gray and
brown. They were $3.50.
The morning call., 1893-08-10
At 75c Each

LADIES' SATIN CARRIAGE PARA.
SOILS, navy blue, tan, brown and
red, with neat wood handles. Thev
were ST 90.
The morning call., 1893-08-10

HE- Goods delivered free OF charge to SausaIito.
Blithedaie. Mill Valley, Tiburon, San Rafael,
Stockton, Haywards. Vallejo. Napa, San Lorenzo,
Melrose, San Leandro, Oakland. Alameda and
Berkeiey.
The morning call., 1893-08-10
At 81. Each

SATIN CARRIAGE PARASOLS, silk
lined, same colors as above. They
were $3.50.
The morning call., 1893-08-10
To-day!

Come this morning if YOU
want to pick the cream of
this collection.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-24
! Word Tor the (a..

AT this season. w?l".l the family de-
paris from town. woTl mus. be SPOKEN
in tJ-lG,it of the horiSr cat. too often left
behind to lead IL yagrant and rrecarious
existence. t!rei. Oh II" Back lay.
where ''eariv closing" is the rule. the
eats have become conspicuous by the alb
in the word are not objected TO. but
that sutieriE. and slow starvation should
attend their taking off is II shame II hui
ma,lity. Unless the devoted house cat
can be provided with "A summer home, t
should be mercifully 'nt ont of exist.
ence in II way the animal society under
stands how to do perfectly.-Boston Her
aid.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-24

DR.. S. had IA newly arrived Hibcr-
Man for a servant. lie had also recent
ly purchased ii pair Of porpoise leather
boots. His wife, attracted by the nov
city of the new footwear. asked the doc
tor in the presence Of the servant what
they were made of. to which he reslL-.d-
ed. "Porpoise hide"
Shortly after the lady from the Elmer
aid Isle interviewed Mrs. S. and an
~nounced her intention Of ''laving whin
me week j., up" Mrs. s.. somewhat
surprised. asked the disturbed domestic
the reason for her announced departure,
TO which Bridget responded with IA hor-
rified air:
Your husband is a docther, mum. an
i've heard them doethers do be cnttin
M people. an didn't ! hear um wild me
" ears say that the boots of him were
made of panper's hide. It's me own
ould father that died in the p%oorhoIse,
an | wouldn't be servin a haythen that
uses the skin Of the. poor to cover his
dirthy feet wid."-Boston Commercial
Bulletin.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-24

The .Apar,ies a second later rushed
out from behind the hill where they
were >.rrrled. Knox faced his foes. and
standing stock still pumped lead at
them u.ttil he fell down dead. The
next ,lay Il party of us Was made ~,
llr! we Went OFT where the ti-it i.u.
place. Enox's body lay there anI'i th,
cactus iii the -,.n. Tie Apa"ht,. con
,rary to their usta! ca>tuin had rot MA
.~.t..tcti tie ie.t"n's body ia tln tt.i-t
Fity l,;tti ~,;.t.I IA clean l%sH'li-t istalass :.
chief ont of hloA's pocket and c.tfrsa.'
spr-a,, il ovtr his face and had tt>t.liH'!
it there by putting a s,.ail stone on each
corner Of il to hold il ia its plac" ana
keep the he; sun from the dead man :
face. Thai was their ~t,i!,lte to the
sand III knuN. Seventy empty siltiis
We're found that had been elnp1ied from
knox's winchester. and one of the raid
,ng indians. aft.rwari laid that their
party numbered A. and that Knox had
killed seven Il them. Pomona Prog.
reSs.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-24

muSic II the >iSteahtn aud seventeenth
centuries. bat declined in the eighteenth
century Tie great J.. :. Bach wrote Il
p~ar,ita for it. whi.il stlll remains in
,a4uao"ript The E.t.st engraved publ
cation for the lutte Is liGt
Mr.. Pezzoni was placed III the posses
s!on Of the luir !: short tine i-so ty
s;-nor Giuseppe Vital. "a prominent
E.awklyn mi-iciah who obtained II AT a
f~@wnhraker's al. Ii Is II Very va!:i!,!r
stt>t@B =. "lslattt II ~. Sp.i.T III
ttr - ...ir VIII J. cans. iato ar. Ptz.
.gni's n4n'.s. He mas BEEN offered SUM,
tor 1t VARYING from s. I" s:2t", hut II l.
~. for sale
The lutte /, a handsome on- The body
i, pear shaped II Is beautifully i,llaii
with ivory and paarl. The neck is IS
uc!es long. TIE hngerhoari. containing
II tret,. is II. incl Is long. and the body.
mches long The iase Of the instrument
Is II inches deep. While at the neck II Is
3 inches. Ii has 10 strings. $ of which
arr designed for the bass. The head. OF
nut. Is divided into two sections and con
tains the pegs. OF keys. One of these
sections is l2 inches long and the other
/. inches. The larter is used for the
independent of tn. tingerboara. Four
OF the middle strings are double and are
formed from very fine wire. The re-
manning st1ings are of silk wound with
copper wire. Newly rk World.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-24
The SAND OF AN OLD TIMER.
Fatal .,:.ers That Won n Rare Tribute
from "a Bai.i Of 4 l,aels>.


\ COM any Of ranchmen sat aiont the
railroad station III Pomona the other aft
eriloon waiting for the belated overland
train for Los Angeles. Every man III
tine parry knew the others. Il there be.
ing an hour OF WI to wait story telling
Of the early days on the border and IN
Arizona and California came natural.
ktories of old times. when Indians W e
bad and the white pioneers knew what
bravery meant, We're related. John vii
son of FL Monte, told the most absorbing
story of the hour:
Talk about sand i'll IL man. gentle
men, a telling you that 1t takes sand
of the genuine article in any man I" try
and stand off single handed 40 o &c
Apaches when he knows just how the
scrap will end. and that the end will be
his own death 7 t that was 9ls. the
kind Of sand IL was in Felix knos
when he vas killed by the Apaches.
You see Knox was an all round gambler,
such rs the tenderfoos from the east
scorns so much and kpowS 50 little
about, but he had a heart III him bigger
than any tenderfoot's head. Well, II
was in the spring of 1919 Knox, with his
wife and baby and a Mexican driver
was coming from Silver City to Clifton
down in Arizona. They got to iork''
ranch. which is on the ella river. about
80 miles from Clifton, all right, bu'
were told there that signs of Apache
haa beer seen, and that they had bettel
camp there for a few days, bu'
who had fought the Apache:
dozens of times and didn't know wha
fear was-said he wanted to make Cliff
ton that day, Indians or no Indians
well the knoxes drove on. Whel
they were about WI miles from York
ranch, sure enough a big buck Indian
came from behind a low, round To-
mesa. Knox knew there We're plent
more of the red devils hid there am
that it meant a fight to death for him
He vas As cool as a cucumber. II
Jumped put of the wagon, filled his pock
cts with two boxes of cartridges, an
Their kissed his wife and baby for tn
last time. but saying that he wonld hav
the redskins Quoted in a IA minutes
He ordered the Mexican driver to las
the team fer all he was worth and I
drive back to York's ranch As fast as tn
horses could jump. Then Knox wave
his hand to his wife and said he was g
ing to stand off a few Apaches, althoug
he was sure there was a big band {
them. A the team and wagon flew bac
to the ranch Knox, rife in hand. starte
toward the hill for his last fight. II
turned once and waved his sombrere I
his wife and child and then strobe on I
J his certain death.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-24

When the Panama canal was first pro
posed there was a great cry about the
dangers courted in opening mp such a
ditch" some extremists declaring that
the Lives of millions of human beings
were at stake" This general alarm was
caused by the argument that the waters
on the Pacific side of the isthmus were
hundreds of feet higher than were those
on the Atlantic side and that the great
rush Of waters to even mp the difference
in the level of the two oceans would
drown all southern North America and
most of Mexico aud Yucatan.
Would be engineers and sensational
editors passed their opinions or wrote
editorials ON the subject. 1t now tran
spires, as IA result Of actual survey, that
the Atlantic and not the Pacific is the
higher of the two oceans and that III
place of the difference being hundreds Of
feet. as had been affirmed, the surface Of
the water on the east side Of the isth1nus
is exactly 81 feet higher than it is on the
western side.-Philadelphia Press.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-24
Marriage Guide. ss s ssi ::;sss,| i ;$ ::' s5 i:
curious or inquisitive wish to krow, a book for every
body. 25 PAGES. Only FL. Sent by express prepaid.
"a. ~. ". 8AIE. SnIcaco, Ill
six Months in HadeS,"
\ truly marvellous tale Of to day.
A1.ooo Pri8c Novel
IN GREAT
SUMNER NUMBER g,
OF
TALES FROM TOWN TOPICS,
Iust Out.

In addition 10 the prize story of $50 pages there
arc ~ racy short stories, sketches, poems and
witticisms from the old ISSUES of Town Topics.
that famous and spicy New York journal known
wherever English Ii read. No book published
thi. year will afford such delicious entrTtain-
menf for hours of summer leisure and travel.
What The Independent ,ays:-"6nce again
New York. fashionable society. dnarferi, vol
uu,p. Tales From Town Topics, has made its
appnarance. The tales are sI.ics and the topics
nex,iaustible Some OF the tales skirt along
the very edge of danger, but q firm hand holds
them back within the bounds ot a Wholesome
Al news and book stands or send price. 10
cents TO TOWN TOPICS. u West I'D Street,
New York.
,;on \, Town Topics and you will get any back
number of Tales From Town Topics FREE.
Town Topics 500 per year.
Liberal GLUB OFFER Tow, Topics and
tales From Town Topics will both be sent one
Town Topics. the great ae-page weekly. If uni
yer-aIjy recognized a. the most complete weekly
Journal in the world.
I,s society news. especially Of the doings, of the
to al New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Chicago
and all over the world. y not fahaiied by any
newspaper. Its Financial Department Is an
tbori,y with al bankers aud brokers. It's
..afeld and ifoat" makes II the most interest
ing uaf,ar for all lovers If sport -yaehttnc. fop,
halI rowing, .hnoting. fishing. etc. lts"Dn the
| TURF rxrei- al other racing notes. its bur
Ie-une-. poems and jokes are tie cieFefe,t. It's
.,arie- are ny the best wrifers--afaong them
amelie Rives. F. Marion rawfort, Julian HaW-
.Iorna. Edgar FaWeett, jerome h Jerome, mi
M. p,rLar. Mary J. Haxker f"Lanoe Fai
c.nsJ'l Barry Pain, Paul Bourgat, etc.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-24

4 tree sparrow on one occasion Quilt
its nest in ii tall elm just beneath the
more bulky erection of a crow. Not only
did the large nest screen the smaller. but
it afforded Il means of protection from
the vagaries of the weather. Some time
after the crows nest vas plnndered OF
its contents. while that of the tree star
POW escaped untouched London Tit
Bits.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-24

4 t.t... III 1t - One IIun-lr.a and Twelve
Wear Odd Tyre Tiist Has IHirte,I
>"s.!s as long :t;>i"r, of Na%"u>
>triI. ln>frHnn-nt-.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-24
JOB WORK.

We have just added a new and complete line OF
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-02-16
KANSAS CHURCHES.

Salina Republican: The Kansas con.
ference of the Swedish Lutheran church
closed with concert by 100 musicians
of Bethany college.
Olathe Patron: The wardens and
vestry of tho Episcopal church of this
city were in session in the Patron office
on Tuesday, and awarded the contract
for erecting the church to Ward Ripley
of this city. If tine weather is propi-
tious the church will be completed for
Easter service.
Gypsum Advocate: The sound Of an
900-pound church bell will soon be
heard from the steeple of the NJ. E.
church in this city. Everyone should
express appreciation of it by respond
ing TO its call. AS yet, these valleys
and hills ne'er heard the sound of the
church going bell.
Salina Republican: The Kansas con-
ference OF the Swedish Lutheran church
is held here. Many delegates are pres
emit. This meeting is one of great im-
portance to the Swedish Lutherans, as
the Kansas conference comprises the
states of Kansas, Texas, Colorado and
Missouri, and the various congregations
in those states were represented.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-02-16

lature, which will make even greater
discoveries and bring the guilty parties
to justice"
The republican officials who have Just
retired from the state offices, admit that
they have been receiving fees and that
it was not confined to the secretary OF
states Office, but that the same state OF
affairs existed in the auditors Office.
They justify their action by saying
that the constitution provides that their
salaries shall be neither increased not
diminished during their term Of office
and that the legislature had no right to
pass such law.
They further say that they did nor
take advantage of the law allowing
them each a raise of $500 year, and
the receipt Of the fees was in accord
ance with the constitution which said
their salaries should not be increased
nor diminished. This course was
agreed upon at meeting of the state
officers Immediately after the law Of
1891 was passed.
Ex-Secretary Higgins says he was
advised to follow the course he did by
Attorney General Ives.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-02-16

ACCORDING to those kind gentle
men who make so much money by
running steamers Of foreign cvler-
ship b etween Europe and America,
there are no more immigrants, The
2, 1853 people who came over on the
Stuttgart, according to them, were
either citizens Of the United States,
or else foreign tourists, who, for econ
omys sake, came over in the steam
er's steerage to view the country, and
perhaps to go back and write books
describing it to their friends in the
old world, The steamer agents are
only sure Of one thing, that they are
not immigrants. Have not the steam
ship companies resolved that they will
bring no more immigrants? And
have they not simultaneously gone on
to Washington to argue before Con-
gress against suspending immlgra-
tion? Do they not know what is best
for us as well as what is best for
themselves
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-02-16
STOCK AND FARM.

Stockton News: L. b. Flint, OF Iowa
township, settled in the spring Of 1892.
He invested $500 in 800 acres of land
known as the Elmwood stock farm. The
place was rented for the year. In the
fall he received for his one-third of crop
as rental, $500, besides use Of pasture
and occupation of house, barn and other
buildings and lots.
Stockton News: For the last three
years e. E. Allen has made something
more than 800 each year from one acre
of land planted to onions. He has been
quite successful in raising other kinds of
vegetables. In 1892 he sold $1,000
worth Of farm products. When he was
married, in 1884, the stock on the home
stead consisted ofsixteen chickens only.
Stockton News: A. S. Eaby settled
in Rocks county in the spring Of 1874
He was in moderate circumstances at
that time. At present he has 400 acres
of good land, 200 acres of it under Gull
tivation, four acres in orchard, five
acres in forest trees. The place is we'll
improved, with good dwelling and other
buildings. He has sold off the place in
the last two years about $1,000 worth
Of produce He has thirty head of cattle
and nine head of horses. Has been
prosperous from the start.
Stockton News; Mrs. e. J. Showers
is a widow with five children, the two
girls aged respectively thirteen and IF
teen, and three boys, aged six, eight
and ten. Last February she began the
battle Of life, single-handed, without
stock of any kind, and cash capital Of
60 cents. She went in debt for team.
She planted ffty-fve acres Of corn,
which will yield more than 1000 bush
els. She threshed 100 bushels Of bar
ley and $50 bushels OF oats, besides
cutting hay for her own use and some
to sell. After harvest she seeded 104
acres to winter wheat. The family did
all the work, in addition to gardening,
chores and housework.
Stockton News: J. B. Hubble, Of
Pennington township. came to Rocks
county in the year 1880. At that time
his worldly possessions consisted of
team Of mules, pillow, a cultivator, and
few household goods. He now owns
1916 acres of improved land, a residence
and five lots in Stockton, ten head Of
horses and five COWS. He will soon
move to town for the purpose Of edu-
eating his children. In 1891 he raised
1854 bushels of wheat and 1000 bush
els of corn, yield of fifty bushels per
acre; 1900 bushels Of oats, a yield Of
sixty bushels per acre, considerable Of
the oats being SO heavy that they fell in
the field. In 1892 he raised 2,370
bushels of wheat, 931 bushels Of oats
and 5000 bushels of corn. His only
help was boy now II years old.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-02-16

Wien our descendants learn that
on fashionable race track in one Of
our principal cities the judges allowed
a favorlte racer to receive his usual
hypodermic injection Of morphine, to
prevent him from sulking in the con-
testof speed, they will eXclalm that
the civilization Of this country was
very artificial, Up to date it has
been supposed that the morphine
craze was confined to human beings,
and that brutes were too sensible to
avail themselves Of Its dangerous in
toXication. But now it seems likely
to have the morphine horse Aend,
and who knows but racers will take
to drink, and prize cattle go mad on
whisky and cocaine?
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-02-16

UP to very recent date it has been
considered the proper thing to say,
when something new in the electri-
cal line was spoken Of, 1--WE have not
yet begun to know anything about
this wonderful fluid;" but of late the
experts, or those who regard them
selves as such, have gotten into the
habit Of stigmatizing this profound
observation as a chestnut" There
are indications, however, that the
chestnut" is not very mouldY one.
Heretofore almost all electrical bust
ness has been done on the assumption
that when the fluid once got into the
bosom Of the earth it ceased to have
any power for good or evil. All that
was asked of the lightning rod was
that il terminate in moist ground;
and the grounding" Of a current has
been regarded as an end of its etii-
cheney. ltWould seem, however that
the current does not cease to be pow
erful for mischief when it gets below
the surface whatever may be the fact
as to its power for good. 1t is
claimed now that the use Of earth
circuits by the trolley companies in
Brooklyn has seriously embarrassed
the working of the Atlantic cables as
well as of telephones using the earth
circuit. 1t hes been found, Also that
lead pipes underground are carroded
by the electric current to such an ex-
tent as to endanger the purity of the
water by introducing salts Of lead;
and in Boston an ingenius mechanic
managed by connecting two under
ground pipes to get sufficient current
10 run a small motor These are
evils that can undoubtedly be rem
edied; but they are calculated to give
a new lease of life to the tritc saying
that we do not yet begin to know
anything about electricity.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-02-16
Kansas DaV Club.

The Kansas Day club, the organiza-
zion Of young republicans which had its
birth in Topeka one year ago gave it's
second annual banquet at the Throop
hotel. About $50 of the active, earnest
young men of the republican party,
representing about forty-fve counties
Of the state, participated in what proved
to be one of the most enjoyable BAN
quets ever given in Topeka. The at
tendance was fully as large as at the
initial banquet of year ago
Eli H. Chandler, of Kansas City,
Kan, secretary Of the club, was master
Of ceremonies, and introduced the first
speaker of the evening, Hon. Charles E.
Lobdell, member of the legislature from
Lane county.
Address were made also by Charles S.
Gleed, Will A. White, Ewing Herbert,
@. e. Elliott, Ellsworth Ingalls,, Harry
J. Bone, F. B, Dawes, Charles NJ. Har-
ger, Del Valentine and Harry w. Frost.
A business meeting was held early in
the evening, resulting in the election of
the following officers, all by acclama-
ton:
President-Ewing Herbert, Hiawatha.
Vice Presidents L. Woods, Well
ington; Will Il. Walker, Kansas City;
A. l.. Sponsler, Hutchinson.
Secretary-Arthur Capper, Topeka.
Assistant secretary, Ralph ingalls,,
Topeka.
Treasurer Ebert W. Hoyt, Lyons.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-02-16

THE frosty Athens of the New En-
gland shore has just been treated to
a remarkable spectacle, which testi-
fes at once to the tendency Of even
the severest minds to indulge in an
occasional frollc, and to the advent
in society Of the craze for eccentric
dancing. Bostonian upper circles
have, in short, lent their prettiest
girls and friskiest young matrons,
their gilded dudes and the irreproach-
able arlstocracy of their cadets" to
the production Of a "pageant" full Of
dancing and masQuerading in a the
alter and in the full blaze of the foot
lights, The shades Of the early Pu-
ritans must have yelled their eyes-if
shades have eyes-in horror when
this "fin de steele performance was
made evident to their spiritual APP
prehension.