davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-22

Atlantic Limited Vesti-
buled throu gh train, daily,
for Escanaba, Sault Ste.
Marie, Montreal, Boston,
New York AID all Eastern
''-' p Lii Pacific Limited vestibuled '''' o.
through train, daily, for
Valley City, Minot, Van
couver, Seattle, Tacoma,
Portland San Francisco
and all Pacific Coast points
6;35 p. m. China j apan and Australia 14l p m.
Wis Div. local, daily ex-
cept Sunday. via St. z. & D.
r. R. and Bald Eagle, for
Turtle Lake, Prentice and
20 q. m. Rhinelander 6.25 p. m.
Broadway Depot, Foot 4th ST
st Croix Falls Accommo-
500 p. m. dalton, daily except Sunday 10 10 a. m.
500 Line Depot, I'd st. and
4th av. north, Minneapolis
MINI. Div, local, daily ex-
cept Sunday, for Buffalo.
Paynesville, Glenwood and
$3.50. a. m. Cakes $50 p. m
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-22

CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY
~ Co. Trains leave Union Depot City
Office, 1854 Robert Street, corner Fifth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-22
NOTE THESE PRICES

Heavy Jake So inches long edged with Asakhan
a sd Heavy Al Hop saeklpg Jackets 50 inches
ade Extra Heavy Wool Cloth Jackets edged with Mountain Goat
Ladies' Extra Fine Quality Taorade AWoo Beaver Jackets
LADIES' Extra Fine Quality Jackets sanin
trimmed .... - ~ -
Ladies' Heavy AllWool Cheviot listers with Military
Ladies Very Fine AWoo Diagonal listers with Capes
me SATIN lining Eec
Very Heavy Wool Gretchen Coaks with Cap
to
Misses Heavy Brown Wool Jackets,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-22
FUR CAPES! ]


Ions lined W thbetsai nHuin.
avery
1--we bcompae
ntonr
"a h no matter how geatou N~NH-N "'"U0'
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-28
RATES NOT REDUCED.
No Cheap Tickets to the Fair Are
for Sale.


The report teegraphed TO a morning
paper ard published yesterday, in regard
TO the reduced passenger rate to Chicago,
had the effect of creating run on most of
the uptown ticket-offices, and the agents
were very weary when they folded their
tents and stole away last night.
But the inquirers did not get much salts
faction, for the reduction does not affect
rates from points west of Ogden, and with
the exception of lessening the rate from
the Missouri River to Chicago by 50 and
taking the same amount off the price of the
through ticket the new schedule does not
apply to California rates.
The Rock Island created something of a
stir Yesterday afternoon by announcing
that it was prepared to make round-tiip
rate of one fare, and the statement as
based on telegram from their general
passenger agent to that effect. but an in
terview with MIR. Goodman OF the Southern
Pacific put an end to the hope for such a
thing.
"The Southern Pacific has not been no.
titled of any such rate, ana it couldn't be
made without its knowledge and consent
1--WE have agreed to no such reduction.
and will not accept the pro rata OF that
price for ticket" said Mr.. Goodman.
That settled the matter. and Califor-
mans can either stay at home or pay what
the roads demand.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-28
OUR TEAM AGAIN.
HARPER Failed to Win for
Sacramento.
THE DEADLY BASE ON BALLS
The Heavy Hitting OF the Home
Team Kept the Game From
Being Dreary.

The home team lugged away another
victory from the baseball field yesterday.
In inst the department where Sacramento
was supposed to be the strongest that
team has proved weak thus far in the
series. The two games played have been
lost for Sacramento. because OF weak
pitching.
Harper yesterday ran up against the
same snag that floored Lookabaugh at
Piedmont, viz. Unc les coterie Of robust
hitters. And there was just the same
slant in his eye for bases on balls.
The game itself was, perhaps. the most
uninteresting one of the second season in
this city. A cold, raw wind swept across
the field. it seemed to scatter all the GIN
ger and leave nothin but cold fingers and
errors. Some heavy hitting toward the
end enlivened the game just trifie.
Louie BalsZ was not at his best yester-
day, perhaps, because the wind played
havoc with his curves, but he was far more
successful in locating the plate than Har-
per- Balsz kept the hits Sacramento made
well scattered at least, while Harper al
lowed hits and bases on balls at exactly
the wrong times.
Magure's batting was prominently
feature of the game, If there were any
features. Mcguire didn't get into the
long-hIt column at all. but for the first
four times a bat he pumped out single
each time that invariably brought runs.
Out of the first inning San Francisco
pulled four. and there were for hits only
two singles, and the rest were bases on
balls and errors.
1t ran along this way until the last of
the fourth before Sacramento had done
anything that even threatened run.
Then on hits by McHale and Roberts two
runs came.
The fans are pleased with McHale's
work, especially at the bat, and many say
they see in him the making of a great
player. He greatly strengthens the Sac
ramentO team.
The home team evidently were not going
to be caught mapping. for way along in the
ninth iDning, when they already had three
times as many runs as Sacramento, they
began a bombardment of the ball with
three successive two-baggers and single
10 wind up on and made three more runs.
To-day the game will be at Piedmont.
Lookabaugh and McGreavey will pitch
Sacramento is saving The young "phenom,"
Damman. for Sunday drawing card at
Haight street. Yesterdays score:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-28
The Dive Waitress Works.

Grace Miller. dive waitress, and Niels
Christensen, kearny-street saloon
keeper, were arrested for grand larceny
by Detective Anthony last night. The
complainant is Charles Monrad. who tells
a story that is familiar to the ears of
Police Court habitues. He says that he
met the woman in Grant-avenue saloon
and became intoxicated. He offered to go
with the woman. but first went to his own
apartments and placed $500 in greenbacks
in his pockets. They then went to Chris
tiansen's saloon and drank champagne.
Deep sleep fell upon Monrad and when
his stupor had passed away he found that
his female friend and his money had also
passed away. He notified the police and
the arrest of the couple followed
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-28
RESOLVED TO BE FREE.
Rudolph Franke's Second Attempt to
Procure q Divorce.

The divorce mill ground merrily at the
City Hall yesterday. A peculiarly sensa-
tional case was tried before Judge Hunt,
wherein Rudolph FRANKIE. wealthy
Oaklander. sought to annul his marriage
with Wlhelmina Augusta FRANKIE. on
the ground that he was induced to marry
her by Misrepresentation and frauds
practiced upon him by her.
FRANKIE was a widower with five children
W hen he first met his present wife, in 1889.
She became constant visitor to his house
and six months later he was induced to
marry her on her representation that she
was about to become mother. as the
result of her relations with him. One
month after the marriage Mrs. FRANKIE
became mother.
Somehow or other the husbands sus-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-28
BASEBALL IN. THE EAST.
Events of the Day on Various League
Diamonds.

BROOKLYN, July 27.-Brooklyn won the
game by good batting Brooklyns TO- Phla-
delphias 2.
CINCINNATI, July 27.-The Reds won by
good fielding and batting. Cincinnatis s, Pitts
burgs 3.
LOUISVILLE, July 27.-The Louisvlle's new
pitcher made good impression. but received
miserable support. Louisviiies g. Chicagos IL.
ST. LOUIS, July 27.-St. Louis lost the game
by Bretenstein's wildness. st. Louis 3. Cleve
lands 6.
Champions put them at the head of the league
race. First game-BOstons 6. BaltimOres Q.
Second game-BOstons Is, Baltimores /.
WASHINGTON. July 27.-The feature of the
game was the batting of DOYLE OF the New
Yorks. Washingtons 5, New Yorks7.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-28

pcions were aroused and Mrs. FRANKIE was
sent home, while FRANKIE sued for a
divorce. The case was heard before the
Superior Court of Alameda County and
FRANKIE obtained his freedom. But Mrs.
FRANKIE appealed to the Supreme Court,
which reversed the decision on the ground
that the husband had not exercised due
and proper care" and remanded the case
back to the Superior Court for another
trial.
Attorney. Carroll Cook appeared yester-
day for Mrs. FRANKIE.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-28
PUNCHED THEIR HITS.
An ErrOrleSS Game Won the Vic
fOrV

Los ANGELES. July 27.-The Oaklands
to-day played an errorless game and won
victory from the Los Angeles Club by
score of 8 to 5. Hits were even on both
sides, but the Angels were only able to
score in the first and ninth inning. In the
third inning the Oaklands punched their
hits and obtained lead. which they held
until the end of the game. The attendance
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-28

ThTee-base hits-Ebrignt. Power, Maunasau Two
ase hlts-Power, SWEET, Levy. Carroll Work.
sweeney. First base on errors-San Franciscos s,
Sacramentos 4. First base called balls-San
Francisco 5. Sacramentos 3. Left on bases-San
Franciscos 8, Sacrame ntos 8. Struck out-By
Harper 4, by Balsz l. Double play-Ebright to
sharp 10 Power. Passed bali-SwetL Wild pitch
Harper. Umplre-McDonad.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-28

Earned runs-Los Angelo 3. Oaklands 81. Three
ps Hto hitsmhu1ehinson' Hernon Two-base hits
hits-Hutchinson- McCauley. Callopy. First base
on errors-Uaklands Z. First base called balls
Los Angeles A, OaKiands 3. Loft on bases-Los
Angeles z. Oakands 7. Struck out-By Grifith 4,
by Borchers 2. First base on hit by pitcher
Lehman, irwin. Double play-Irwin to CantilIfon
TO Earle. Time OF camel hour and So minutes
Umpire-Fanning. Scorer. s. Bancroft
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-28

U.10E 1925, S275, $500. $500, $1,000, $4,000:
nl 70. fine saloons; principal Streets some
good bargains; investigate. CULVER. 96l Mar
ket st. iy2S IT.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-28

n.AOO GROCERY AND BAR; PROMINENT
H4UV. business corner north of Market; fine
stock of groceries and liquors; good fixtures and
trade selling at bargain STRAIN 80 Kearny st l
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-28
PERSONALS.

YOUNG MAN GOING TO NEW YORK MAY
/ reduce his expenses by attending an invalid.
Cali het IL and &C 5 10 Eddy St
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-28
PARTNERSHIP NOTICES.

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNER-
between LOUIS s. STONE and HARRY i. NUN
son for the practice Of architecture IL this day
dissolved by mutual consent LOUIS s. STONE
will continue to carry business at rooms 80 and
80. Dooahoe building, corner Taylor and Mason
Dts., this city. LOUIS 8. STONE.
San Francisco, july Is. 1893 iy26 cod 3t*
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-28
SEWING MACHINES.

ID Il new improved high arm 4 drawers: other
makes OF new improved machines at reduced
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-06-09
The Very Worst Smell.

An odor has been found so frightful that
the discoveries have been obliged to aban
don its preparation. MN. Bauman and
Fromm, in experimenting at Freiburg, in
Brisgau, upon the organic sulphur deriva
tives, caused hydrogen sulphide to act
upon acetone, and obtained besides trithio
acetone small quantities of definite com
pound nonvolatile and crystalline, Cl5
HIS S4. At the same time there is found
very volatile body, having such horrl
BILE odor that ethylmercaptan, etylenemer
captain and the other volatile sulphur com
pounds are perfumes compared with it,
The discoveries have not been able to
obtain this compound in pure state, but
thew do not doubt that it is monosulphur
cited acetine C5 H6 S. As they were one
day distilling the product of the reaction
Of 100 grams of acetone with hydrochloric
acid and hydrogen sulphide, with very
perfect arrangement for its condensation
and avoiding sensible loss of the products
of the reaction, the atmosphere OF the
whole surrounding district of the city was
contaminated within n radius of 'Oo me
ters.
Every effort to obtain this substance IN
nure state raised such tempest OF protes
tations and complaints against the ianora
tory that the experimenters were opl1Seo
tn discontinue their researches. -Pnarma
cautical Era
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-06-09
Sending Copy" Cheapiy.

It Is now possible, as most people know,
TO send an ordinary letter by train when
one wishes to make compromise between
dispatching telegram and forwarding a
letter by the usual means. The same ad-
vantage has been enjoyed by newspapers,
10 far ms copy" Is concerned, for many
years. Old journalists can remember the
time when telegraphing was SO expensive
and 80 uncertain that most OF the news
which appeared in the London press was
received by train. In those days subedi-
tors had only to wait for the last train, ar
irving soon after midnight, aud they knew
what they had to deal with. Now all that
Is changed. The London press at the
present time receives nearly all its provin-
cial news by telegraph and good deal OF
''copy" arrives in the small hours of the
morning.
Provincial newspapers, however, big and
little, still make great use of the railway
system for the transmission Of news Al
most every express which starts from Lon
don between midday and evening carries a
number of packages from the news agen
cies containing reports of markets, trials,
Stock exchange information, and so forth.
Many Of these reports are incomplete
Part of trial will, for example, be sent
by train starting long before it is over,
and the remainder by telegraph. These
parcels also contain little instructions for
the subeditor or the printers which can
not be dispatched over wire at the press
message rate of 100 words for one shilling
Sometimes leading articles and paragraphs
of London Letters" are sent In the same
way.--London Tit-Bits.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-06-09
Irisl, Moss.

Among the many useful things which
absolute privation has been the means Of
making known to the world is carrageen
or Irish moss. The virtues Of this seaweed,
now SO largely used as basis for mucil
aginous drinks and cough emulsious, were
for many years known only to the very
poorest of the poor inhabitants OF the Irish
seacoast, who were driven to its use by the
pangs of hunger.
Finding that when boiled 1t produced a
thick, nourishing and not unpalatable
jelly they for long time used it as food
before becoming gradually aware of its
beneficial effects in diseases of the throat
and lungs. After time this discovery
led to its medicinal use in other and richer
lands.
Boiled with milk, or even with water.
and carefully strained, it forms a most
nutritious and soothing diet for invalids,
especially for those who suffer from chronic
diarrhea or other complaints which are at
tended with great irritability OF the mu
cous membrane lining stomach and intes
tines The jelly may be sweetened or fiav
ored in various ways, fruit juices, either
canned or in natural state, and coffee or
chocolate, prepared as for the table, being
preferable to any OF the flavoring extracts,
both for taste and healthfulness For in
valids it is always best to use the least
amount of sugar which will make it pala
table.-Harper's Bazaar
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-06-09
Night Rains.

The skeptic Condorest ventures the re-
mark that if the world had really been
created for the benefit of man the weather
clerk ought to have arranged matters in a
way to let rains and storms come off in
night time and reserve the daylight hours
for soul cheering sunshine. A close APP
proach to that ideal is, however, actually
found on the table lands of Peru, where
the sun is hardly ever yelled by Clouds
and where vegetation is nevertheless kept
alive by heavy night dews. As much as a
three gallon pailful OF water has beer
wrung from poncho, or small Spanish
shawl, dragged repeatedly across the dew
drenched grass of half-ac-e meadow
Breezes from the snow covered Sierras help
to mitigate the heat of summer, and the
glens OF the cloudless foothill region
abound with springs. Philadelphia Times
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-06-09

NJ. Hayforke {reading The sysekly Wsl-
eome>-A Second Adventist out west proves
conclusively BY the Bstia that The world
Will come 70 an end on tbs sd Of next
month.
Mrs Hayforke dropping her knitting
Land sakesi Then what's thu use q ms
fnishin' these stockiu2sf Maybe it won't
even b. cold BY that TINA. ky, look in
The Farmers Almanac an ~ what the
weather = goin' to be.
ky (after . moment)- goln' TO b
moderate, mother; moderate an fair.
Mrs. Hayforks-Does the almanac stop
on the 23df
Ky No; IL COCA right on 70 the end o
tho year.
Mrs. Hayforke-Do Il ~ anything
about tn world comm to an sndf
Iky-Not q word.
Nrs. Hayforks (rssuminY her knttting)
Ths Bible Il wrong. Good News.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-06-09
Getting Caught In a Lie.

A question which the etiquette books
.hould settle Is the proper behavior on be
ipg caught in lie This would interest
persons of both sexes. 1t is the custom OF
one woman to play a brave hand on such
occasions. -, ..,,
"I'ye found out that lie You told about
me :" said an irate person to her one day
"Have your ReallyF' she promptly al
swered. (which oneY
This is sure to stagger, but it takes nerve r,
to do it. Another persona man tn,s
time-had an acquaintance rush IN upon
him one day like cyclone. LOOK mere
YOU rascal, you," he shouted you've oeeo
"Then thank your lucky stars, man,
that / haven't told the truth about you,
answered the other coolly, - New fork
Evening Sun.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-06-09

tninEb got to be done for the credit or Gin
oahar. But when twins Then you don't
get called on TO make good, sou shorely
oughter stop thar This we're shootin'
round the dinin' room was frivolous. an
annoyin' TO other men as sets thar calmly
eatln an who amt in Il. It's disturbin'
20 EN- What do yon think, yourself,
Rosewoodi'
That's whatever said Rosewood Jim.
as ne rifiied deck and snapped it In the
denl box. 1T sorter takes them boarders,
minds often their whites that away, an Il
bad for the digestion"
Whoever Is this yere strange femaieir
interrupted Bill Tut, who stood looking
from the door.
It was growing dusk now, ard a slight,
strange figure in skirts could be just seen
~ It entered The Office of the hotel across
the way.
Some she Mexican, over from Chilli"
said Armstrong. Chilli was that portion
OF Cinnabar In which the Mexicans most
did congrcgate, and Armstrong; ready ex-
PLANTATION seemed the likely one.
do you know" said Rosewood Jim a.
ne sat at his faro table caressing stack Of
blues, do you know don't feel all right
about this yere bean eater Of Thomson'sf
! amt sopoerstitious, but I'd shorely like
to know what ever this yer shorthorn comes
arcanterin' into camp for anyhow"
You Jest takes notion agin him. said
Tutt same as You says while back;
that's all"
mo, It Amt no notion neither" per
sisted Rosewood Jim, still fumbling the
stack OF blues. ut gist sorter weighs down
on me thar's goin' to DO some queer play
made round yere."
do you all know" said Jack Moore,
who had been lending his ear in silence,
that's the way it hits me the minute
sees this yere stranger That's why makes
that talk about rewards. It strikes me
somehow he's bein' trailed fer something .
| II don't know what you all feels
COMM" said Texas Thomson sourly," but
you can gamble he eats them beans three
times day while be stays. sees to that
personal"
Il was playin' poker in the Full Blown
Rose last night an sees jacks on eights
out three times" continued Rosewood
still assisting his musings with the soft
clatter Of the chips as he sorted them be
tween his experienced thumb and fore
finger. That's the hand the dead mar
held an is alters warnin'"
The morning dawned on ripple Of ex
element at the O., X. hotel The strange
lay white and dead. BY his side, with al
arm across his face, was the beautiful lif
abandoned body Of woman. 1t was TIN
stranger in the dusk of the night before
Her hair was jet. and her dark skin, in tn
| pallor Of death, took the hue Of cream
The stranger had met death by the stiletto
and the slender blade which wendell him
thin as paper, keen as biting frost, ha,
then been sheathed in the dark beauty
torrid heart.
"This yere is murder" said Armstron
thoughtfully, as be gazed at the pair, ian
the first as Cinnabar sees We has ha
killin's here before, but no murders, whic
Is different whole lot"
81 shore hopes whar he now Is the CRU
beats beans a point" said Texas Thomson
Dan Quin in St. Louis Republic.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-06-09
Capital Punishment Among Jews.

Decapitaton was performed by the Jews
after the fashion of the surrounding ma
tions 1t WAS considered the most humili-
ating, the most ignominious and degrad-
ing death that any man could suffer. It
was the penalty in cases of assassination
and deliberate murder. 1t was incurred
by those who willfully and wantonly slew
a man with stone or with an implement
of stone or iron. 1t was likewise the pun
ishment melted out to all persons who re.
sided in town the inhabitants of which
had allowed themselves to be seduced to
idolatry and paganism.-American Notes
and Queries.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-06-09

James Robinson, the athletic trainer at
Princeton College. Princeton. N. j., says:
~ have found it imperative to have sure
and simple remedies on hand in case Of
cuts, bruises, strains, sprains, colds, rheu-
matism. etc. Shortly after entering upon
my profession discovered such remedy
in ALLcocK's PpRoUs PLAsrERs. / tried
Othe plasters, but found them too harsh
and irritating. ALLcocK's PORous PLAkTERs
give almost instantaneous relief, and their
strengthening power Is remarkable. In
cases of weak back put two pIasters on the
small of the back, ard in short time you
will he capable Of quite severe exercise. In
sprint and distance races and jumping
the muscles or tendons in the legs and feet
sometimes weaken. This can Invariably
be relieved by cutting the plaster In narrow
strips, 60 as TO give free motion, and apply
ing on muscles affected.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-06-09
THE OLD BACHELOR.


He Il portiy, but very erect,
And always-to somewhat dioreeA
Artistic and quite circumspect,
When 1t comes to question of drees:
4 lover Of whist and Of chess
And a little disposed to be gay,
Yet pity him, nevertheless
The old bachelor over the way.
For know when his life dissect
There is lack Of the wifely caresa,
No children around him collect,
His home coming nightly to blesx
And to scan him again confess
He's trifle inclined to be gray,
In spite OF his social success
The old bachelor over the way.
And l feel my surmise Is correct,
When look at him closely and guess
That when he takes time to reflect,
He misses the true happiness;
For the lack Of home win depress,
And his boyhood was happy they say
fancy that dreams must oppress
The old bachelor over the way.
ENVOY.
What! married2 this morning, no less.
For who shall King Cupid gainsay?
Well, well, he is In for distress-
The old bachelor over tho way.
McGaffey In Arkansaw Traveller.