davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-07
COURSING.

Election of Officers of the Pacific
Club.
The Pacific Coursing Club met last even
ing at 1913 O'Farrell street and elected the
following officers: President. Henry Hull
vice-president P. d. Nolan; second vice
president. j. Dean; treasurer, NJ. W. Ker-
rigan; reiary, James W. Darragh; ex-
ecutive commttee-P. F. Caravan, O. w.
Lewis. j. Cranston, P. Ryan. J. Nc
Cracken. William Perry and Dan Toland.
The drawing Of the dogs for he meeting
to be held on SUNDAY, at Ocean View, re-
suited as follows: White Rustic VS.. Hay
seed. Speculation VS. Eureka, Governor vs..
Revolver, Forget Me Not vs.. Frisco Boy,
Pride of the Village vs.. Native Son, Extra
Pale VS.. Garryowen, Richmond VS.. Fall
River Rogue. The judge will be E. Cana
van and slipper John Grace Jr.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-07
A NERVOUS WITNESS.
Lottie Watson's Brother Called Upon
to Testify.

After long and wearisome examna-
ton of several patches of jurors, all of
whom seemed to be presenting every ex-
cnse imaginable against having to serve,
jury was at last impaneled, and the trial
Of Belinda Laphanle, for child murder, be-
gan Yesterday.
The following compose the jury: L.
Schetzler, b. Windhaus. E. L. Dnnshee.
II. F. March. I. j. Sullivan, An4Gsi Kah-
man. w. A. Stalev. r. S. Mann. c. Leike.
j. Falling, c. Mccarthy, and John Lynch.
Mrs. Laphame was defended by ex-
Judge Robert Ferral and Attorney Law
renee Kip.
The first witness was William Watson,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-07
1t Nav Be Miller.

Otto Miller left his home, 315h Telama
street, on Saturday afternoon and has not
been seen or heard OF since. He Is a
baker. but has been out of work for two
or three months. He is a German, 80 years
of age. feet inches in height, dark mus
tache and chin beard. His wife thinks it
possible he may be the man who jumped
off the ferry-boat Piedmont on Saturday
night.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-07
The Divorce Court.

Judge Hunt granted Frank A. Smith
divorce from Catherine Smith yesterday
ON the ground of the latter's cruel conduct.
she used to throw beer bottles at him and
otherwise made his life miserable.
The suit of Ruby w. Davis against De
Witt c. Davis was referred 70 Commits
sioner Hoeffl-r
The case of NJ. " against j. S. Acker-
man is down for trial.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-07

Earned runs San Franciscos l. Los Angeles 5.
Home runs-Lohman, Hnlen. TwO-base hits
Mcguire 2, Carroll McCauley. First base on
errors-San Franciscos g. Los Angeles 2. First
base called bas-San Franciscos 9. eft on
bases-San Franchises 8. Los Angeles g. Struck
out-By Knell =. by Balsz 2 Hit by pitcher
Spies, Hughes. Passed batls-Lohman 2. Wild
pitch-BasZ l. Umpire-SWeeDey,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-07

Earned runs - Sacramentos 2, Oaklands 2.
Three-base hit = Whitehead. Two-base hits
Klopf. Speer. Van Haltren Sacrifice hits-Man-
na,au Whitehead 2, Harper. First base on
errors-Sacramentos 8, Oaklands l. First base on
called ball3-SacramentoS /. Oaklands 8. Left
bases-Sacramentos5 5. Oaklands Z. Struck out
BY Harper 5. by Horner !. First base on hit by
pitcher = Mannasau Roberts. Harper. Sweeney.
Double plays-Peeples. Klopf and Sweeney. Can
tllion ana Earle Irwin, Cantillion and Earle.
Cantillion and irwin. Time OF game-1 hour and
As minutes. Umpire-M. Fisher.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-07

errors and Nichols pitching won the game
for the Plttsbnrgs. Pittsburgs 10, Bos-
tons g.
LOUISVILLE, July GA tie game was
calico in tn middle of the ninth inning.
LOuisvilies II, New Yorks II.
ST. LOUIS. July 6.-The Senator'S wild
ness lost the game. St. Louis IL, Wash
inyt0nS d
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-07
BASEBALL IN THE EAST.
Record of Events on Many League
Diamonds.

CLEVELAND, July 6. = There was no
game TODAY, the grounds being wet.
CINCINNATI. July 6.-The Reds batted
out three runs in the ninth and won. Gin
cinnaiis 9. Brooklyns 8.
CHICAGO. July 6.-The Quakers lost an
eleven-inning game. ChicaHos II. Phila-
delphias TO-
P1rTsB uRG. July G. The Champions
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-07

IMPORTANT THINGS FOR YOU TO THINK
OF while buying your spring remedy The diff
ference between joys and the other Sarsaparillas
is this: All the others contain potash. The erup-
tive effect OF potash is we'll known DID you ever
take OF the others? You noticed the ugly taste
and effect That due TO the potash. Now
joys, being the latest, avoids potash and its nau-
seating taste ana pimply truptions 1t acts just
the reverse OF the potash Sarsaparlllas 1t stimu-
lates the liver kidneys and bowels and eliminates
impurities through the natural channels withou
disturbing the skin. 1t is the only Sarsaparilla
that cleanses the blood without causing the ugly
pc tash erptions. Ask for joys Vegetable Sarsa-
parila and Insist on 1t. 1t is delight, both In
taste and effect.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-07
DO YOU KNOW

A sewing machine is only so
strong as it, weakest part,
hence the Singer Manufacture
ing Co. use only the very best
material in every part. The
minutest piece is tested for
it's correctness to the mil
lionth part of an inch before
it can pass to the construction
and adjusting rooms. The
very best machine, unless
properly understood a n d
cared for, is useless, therefore
only our own salaried en-
ployees handle Singer Sewing
Machines.
THE SINGER MANIC. co.
OFFICES IN EVERY CITY OF
THE CIVIJ IZED WORLD.
San Francisco Office,
22 POST STREET.
s--
nil ~ weFr&wy
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-24
ADMINISTRATION POLICY DE.
FINED

Tacoma, WASH, Nov On --Franklln
X. Dane, editor Of tho Nows. today re.
received a letter from prominent official
In Washington regarding tho Hawaiian
policy Of the administration. The letter
nays: "iou need not fear the admin.
lgtradon's Hawaiian policy, As soon nv
II becomes known II viii commend itself
10 U sensible Americans Greshnm'a
letter did not give tho slightest hint al
the real policy OF tho administration
thc real policy Of the administration
which was not only 10 re-cnthronc TIN
establishing new relationship with The
Islands. our position Is thst In nrroti.
nung with the provisional government We
would be negotiating with government
established hy q United Sutcs adninis.
tration, The queen will be restored, not
only that Justice may 10 d0nc, but thai
we may have proper, regularly estab.
iished government with which 10 deal In
carrying on our subsequent negotiations
for which Minister Willis has the author.
iy. The queen will be restored under
such circumstances and conditions as will
mako II an easy matter for the United
States to gain all the advantages of an.
ncxntlon without lis disadvantages
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-24
GRESHAM pouRTs IT.


Washington. Nov. o3.-Thcre was a
notable lack Of the excitement which
characterized tho arrival Of the news
from Hawaii by the Australia last week,
In the reception Of the news By the Ala
media today. There was an abundance
OF interest hut Mr.. Gresham was con
tent 10 hear tho news without rushing
over 10 consult the president In regard to
Il. The copyright letter from Honolulu
was road 10 him by the Associated Press
representative In the diplomatic rooms
Of the state department. At the portion
where Mr. Wills is reported TO have said
he would be Cad TO see the American
flag fly over Hawaii and every otarr
island in the Pacific. the secretary saids
II do not believe that"
Even rs II was subsequently modified
by Mr., Willis with the additional clause
'undcr proper conditions tho secretary
said the minister must have been incor-
rcctly quoted.
The statement reported as coming from
Philadelphia that some action is TO pc
taken during the week following the de-
parture Of the Alameda is regarded a.
significant, tallylng as II dohs with ne
well defined rumor circulated In Wash
ington Tuesday that the queen had been
restored that day.
At tho Hawaiian legislation Minister
Thurston had nothing 70 say ON the news
reported Tho strain Of uncertainty That
has surrounded them for two weeks -
now beginning TO tell ON those attached
10 the legislation Their doors are at.
ways opcn to all who cali The pressure
upon them for information has been con-
slant and though mcn Of strong physique
their appearance begins TO show that
they have bornp burdens The earliest
dntc Mt which news can reach from the
islands 20 the outside world Ivy ordinary
channels is December Z.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-24
THE ITALIAN BANK SCANDAL.
by Assoclntel Pro.s.

Rome, Nov, -, ,-rho chamber of lcnu.
ties was re-opcued today. Nae hnilss WINS
crowded, and there was more dian the
usual amount of excitement Besides
the cabinet ministers and proniinent lead.
eM present, there were SignNfs Crlspl
Mieotera and Marquis al Hudiai. me
hrst incident Of the session was tho
attack upon The government by Sirnor
lmbranl, Radical leader A. soon "a
he had taken the oath Slgnor lmhriani
began a violent speech, In which he
charged the ministry with leading itAly
upon the road to ruin, and offered ~
support any motion whose object was the
smpeachment of the cahiuot.
After The formal business was disposed
OF anh the government bile la relation
60 the progressive income tax and rcfarn
OF the succession and legacy dnics w,fe
introduced President Zannrteh an.
nouncel thar tho bank commission md
handed 70 ~ REPORT IN a scaled packet.
4 short debate was or,lcrNi, then tho
chamber eagerly awaited tho reading Of
the. REPORT, which began forthwith
Freely, nc report says fhe commission
had no documentary cvidenre NJ political
simony In The relations OF The bank with
the cuNernnient. bur there has hecn a
sSsbuoatie dbrgarl to order aaa regu.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-24

the provisional government was making
gave officials no little concern
Mr.. Gresham having reused 10 say
anything IN reply 10 thar portion 81 me
news which stated that Mr.. Wins had
sail 40 action would be taken until he
had communicated with the American
government By the Alameda and received
reply there Is great speculation ns
10 The character Of tue dispatch received,
" any was received.
The Warimo Is dne at Honolulu To-
day aud win steam from there 70 .Auck-
and, New Zealand a two weeks trip.
This would bring her 10 Auckland on
the 7th, aud there is a cable thence
Ia Australia and from there TO India
md around tho world TO the United
States, The steamer Miowara Is schcd-
uled TO arrive at Van Couycr from Hon
,luln. Dec .. The Miowara is on the
rocks at Honolulu, but II was intended
10 secure a vessel 10 take her place.
" this Is done news may be received
n Van COurcr Dec. o Tho steamer
Australia. coming back frnm Honolulu.
s due In San Francisco Dec. 10. The
neXt will be the Marchnsa due 10 SIN
Francisco Dec. 81 A steamer IL due In
San Francisco from China Dec II. This
line has been touching at Honolulu while
the Worll's fair was In progress. lint
Il is said it will no longer touch there.
From ibis the opportunities Of getting
news of the events at Honolulu In the
near future are 70 be understood.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-24
sAMoAs NBW CHIEF JUSTICE
by Associated Press.

Apiu, Nov. Z, via San Franeisco. Nov.
% There has boon no actual disturb.
ancc Of the peace In Samoa. but tho
natives are FAR from auict. Fear nlon,
prevents q new outbreak. II. NJ. 5.
"katoom6a' loft here October IA for
Iii, but was not replaced until octo.
Der %, when the "Rayid' arrived from
Fiii Tho German man-of.war Sperhcr
Left today, She is TO call al Faka6f and
rake MNtaaiu 10 his new home In no
Marshall Islands, There Is some tain
OF dsaUniug natives, but SO FAR 40
Steps nave boon tnkou, The steamer
Maunusl arrived ON the 3rd, lnylu. III
" tide, chiet iusticeclrct. ana VI. f.re
Chamhcrs, United States inud commit.
siongr, on boarl, Upon her arrival /.
~ Denver, clerk Of tho supreme court.
procceded TO the steamer IN the kinr's
boat, manned By native polio, In uniform
ana brought ldr on shore, when, he was
met ~ tue three consuls. Proceeding
IN two carriages TO Muhnnn they wer,,
met at the court house hy Chief ,nstirn
Ccderlntz and the British consul intro.
dnced lde officially, The retiring chief
justice welcomed lde to Samoa and Ide
responded. The consul then TOOK hls
Official farewell and loft for Apla. Tho
two Judges remained and held a private
conference.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-24
CLAUS sPRR0En1s SUIT

~ IIITV-F 7 ININs
San Francisco. Cal. Nov. o3.--In the
superior, court this afternoon, @. a.
Snreekels aud III. NJ Woolcy commenced
suit against the Hawaiian commercial
ana sugar company. The suit Ia Tor an
accounting Of all moneys and property
IN the possession OF the corporation Tho
order asked for q restraining OF the de-
fendnnt from trausactiur any business.
The plaintiffs ask for the appointment
OF receiver To assume CONTROL of tho
company's affairs The complaint makes
serious charges Of fraud and other In.
regnlarities. The suit involves $1,000
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-24

IT FAST'EMS ITS HOLD
upon. you before you know Il. Ii ie sure
70 70 N tho or wo breathe, tho wator We
whore present. Tho germ heglns to grow "a
soon as y reaches ireak spot IN tho body.
yatarrh, Bronchitis, and scroftlous condi.
ton, furnish these weak spota Tho way 10
hEht these eernas-begia sdriy-rondor tho
LIVER active and purify tho blood with Dr.
Il builds up healthy iiosh.
IT'S guaranteed In all bronchial, throat and
lung affections; every form Of scrofSln. avon
Consumption In its earlier sinres II tbo
+" Discovery" falls 60 bcncft or euro. Won
have your money back. -
Forify yourself against disease BY making
tho body germ proqf, then YOU win raye
yourcoli from grip, malaria, aud inanv ~
The paGsing diseases.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-24

This piano, which we
have purchased of the well.
known house of Thos. Cog.
gan d. Bro, of Galveston, is
n magnificent instrument
1t is new style 8, Emerson
make, with three pedals,
soft stop ebonized case,
bronze panels, and contains
all the latest improvements.
A duplicate of it may be seen
at the warerooms of Thos.
Goggan & Bro. in Calves
ton, Houston and Austin.
This house, which is one
of the oldest and largest in
the country, has been selling
the Emerson piano in Texas
for over twenty-five years,
is still sole agent for it,
which is sufficient evidence
of the merits of this instru-
ment.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-24

''A''N'''' w INV 'fNh'll's
III Paso, Tex, Nov - The only
developments today Ia the border trouble
Is the report that the rcyo,uliuni-ts have
taken Us captive for ransom the per
sons Of Gundaloupr Ascumtu and his
brothers, Santiago aud Juaua, who live
IN Las Cruces. n. NJ, but who own u
ranch called LA pmolndn." four uflcy
west Of Of Janos. south of pulonns.
The Ascnratc brothers had gone into
that section with purchaser for then.
ranch. and, it Is umorrd. had sold the
property for $4,000. II * not known
where the capture took place,
but II Is supposed that the Asrirates
We're returning home.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-24
rA1LllRn An rurNANI.

Special to the Gazette
Putnam. Tex. Nov. a3,-.Dr J. NJ.
Fey, dealer 20 general merchandise. Of
this placc. has made an assignment,
naming g. e. Scarborough ttustv, In.
bilitics about Sll0O; assets about $500.
No preferred creditors.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-24
BUSINESS,
ROME AssIaNNInNr.

Special to the Gazette.
Bawlc roX.. Nov -. II. T. Hayden,
q retail dealer IN liquors. made an as
signment today. Assets and liabilities NJ
prcstH; unknown, Home creditors were
preferred.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-24

~ N'SlTIlIOI Tfoa-.
~ Louis, No, Nov. 23-Tliis morning
fir destroyed the buildings occupied bl
the padinrh-llawlcy Iron company. with
their. contents. Loss, S25O,OO0; fully in
Hured
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-24

Solid gold pens. white pearl handles
Gully 81 Morehous ~ Mcbride tho ci'y
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-24

None hut ten-year cid Relic az NA,,,.
whisky sold over the Mansion Bar, '''s'"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-24

Pure roll and plain gold wedding
rlags. aus slse. az Morchoas s McBrlde's
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-24

Best alarm clorks IN town. only 81
at Morchous y Mcl1rides -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-24

l'oo we'll known 10 need lengthy ndve,ti.o.
inen1a-'Dr. Heeo's catarrh Ronasdy. :
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-24

We. can furnish hulls and meal for
1000 head Of cattle at our mills nj Natrb.
ltuchcs, Ian, Good water and freJibg
lots ut mills. Address Marco Mills
Natchitochrs, La"
GINANoN1TCH CHOPIN OIL co. Id.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-24

will forecast the highest Waco Texas
The the
with the official of the United States which
day in the Gazette will the The will d
weknown
published before March s 1894 and the piano will be ~
o. B. Galveston Houston Austin
zach subscriber the SmiWy Gazette who its bh
much months subscription October Is will entitled
Der 10 credit of subscription October 1898 entities &
Fcrb o guesses
will be received and filed O'clock
uEH
eide it by guessing at the weather April
we oner Ii
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-24
Cash Premiums to SubscribeI

Commencing October 10 register will be kept of cash @
received and each will be numbered in the Thesu
below will Immediately registration sb
umso opposite
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-09-09

THE democratic leaders in the house
appear to be acting entirely independep-
tly of each other. While Senator Cor
man was using his most persuasive
senate to bring about an agreement
that no other legislation than that re-
ported from the senate finance commit
tee should be taken up at the extra
session the house ways and means COM
mittee, or rather the dem ccratic maj ority
thereof-the republicans on the COM
mittee ara not informed of anything
until it has been fully determined
upon-was laying out the plan of a rev
tariff bill from which protection" is
to be eliminated. Senator Rawley voiced
the republican sentiment when he re.
piled to Senator Germans proposition
by saying that as the representative Of
state more largely devoted TO manu-
featuring than any other industry he
desired the democratic tariff bill to be
prepared and announced as soon as
possible, in order that his constituents
might be relieved from the present un-
certainty, and for that reason be was
opposed to combining the business OF the
extra session to silver legislation. The
house COMMITTEES begin tariff hearing
last Monday and continue until the
Doth inst.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-09-09

TIE gold monometallIsts claim persist
emily that the government has no power
to give value to any material by stamping
it as money. They say that either gold
or silver can only have the same value
after it is minted that if had in the
previous form of bullion, but if that is
true what objection can they have to
free and unlimited coinage? All that
free coinage means in law is that the
holder Of silver bullion or gold bullion
may take it to the Unites States mint
and have it stamped into such demo-
minatio7s of coin as the law allow.
IL the process of coming adds nothing
to the value of the bullion the silver
producers OF the west or any other
owners of silver bullion would possess
no more value after they had their ma
terial coined than before, and if the
bullion in the silver dollar is only
worth fifty eight cents the dollar itself
would only have that value and there
OOhi0 DC uO ODlCCllOl ChCu TIE
standpoint of its opponents to granting
it free coinage. OF course the monome-
tallists are wholly in error IN this mat
ter. Coinage does add value to the
metal to which it is applied, and this is
equally true of gold or silver The only
reason why gold bullion has equal value
with gold coin is that practically ali the !
minis of the world are open to il for !
coinage purposes, and If the minis
should be thrown open to silver bullion |
value of that metal would Immediately |
rise to tie same value as the minted |
come. In either case no injury could |
be done to anybody who might become
possessed of the coin after it was mlnted, |
hence the opposition to free and IN
limited silver coinage ON account OF the
present difference in value between
silver bullion ard coin is both baseless
md foolish.-Denver Republican.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-09-09
VETERANS TOGETHER.
Resolutions to Business Men and the
Government.

INDIANAPOLIS, lad, Sept. 6.-This is
busy day for tie Grand Army of the
Republic veterans. The first session of
the encampment opened at $50; as well
as the first session of the Womans
Relief Corps and Daughters of the
regiment.
This afternoon there will be scores of
regimental and division reunions, and
tonight dozen or more public and
private receptions. with electric and
natural gas displays ont ,ide. Among
reports to the rational encampment Is
that of the special committee on legis-
latIon. The object of the appointment
of this committee was to secure enforce
ment of two federal laws almost totally
disregarded many years; the hIst pro-
vi ing that those discharged from
military or naval service by reason or
wounds or sickness should have the
preference in appointment to public
Office; the other recommending veterans
to business men ard firms of the country
for lucrative employment
The report says a biil to that end
was introduced in the last congress but
an amendment so as to destroy It's
effect in the senate, subsequently
amended 10 the house, faile0 To pass.
This bill has been reintroduced IN both
houses OF the present session and 1t Is
held necessary to keep up the hight with
vigor till it is passed.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-09-09
CHOLERA In SMYRNA FIGS.

There has, says the San Francisco
Bulletin, been death IN jersey City
from what the physicians pronounce
genuine Asiatic cholera. The case has
been traced to some fruit importedfrom
Smyrna. We noted yesterday the warn
ing OF our consul-general at Smyrna that
there was denger iu the importations of
figs and other fruit from that port
There is epidemic of cholera there, and
those who can are leaving the city.
There is no uss in maintaining quaran-
tine against the persons and baggage Of
immigrants at n ew York, unless equal
precautions are taken against the I'M
portation Of cholera germs in merchan-
disc. New York dealers in fruit from
the levapt have been prompt to protest
against any interference with their
business. They have declared that
there is no danger of Infection in the
figs or other fruit. The effort to OBJ
tain the temporary prohibitions of it.
importation has been denounced as a
do5ge of California dried-fruit producers
and dealers. With this Jersey City case
before its eyes, the government should
not delay moment in shutting out the
Smyrna product. California wants no
special favors, but the country wants
safety from epidemic. The business in
terests of few New York importers are
not to be cosidered a moment in provld-
ing for the public health.