davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-25

The telegraph office and sent message to the
Chief OF Police at Racine asking for a police
M an 10 arrest thief on The arrival OF the train.
The policeman was there, and my friend
stepped up. introduced himself, and pointed
out the conductor as The thief who had his
property in his possession. After much per-
suaSiOn the conductor was taken uptown in
the case al once. The charge was made. and
the conductor ADMITTED having book taken
from the man making the charge. The case
was soon concluded, the book returned, and
the conductor was fined. having in addition to
pay the costs. amounting 10 81. AS they were
both leaving court The conductor said TO my
Whereupon my friend called another police
man, had The conductor rearrested and taken
at once before the same judge, and had him
bound over 10 keep the peace at more costs.
The conductor and my friend then passed out
ueacefnllY.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-25
ROD AND LINE.
Good Fishing in the Mountain
| axes

Lakes.
Now that the July holidays are near at hand
the lovers OF tTout-hshing viii be specializing
on the best places for good sport. Those who
can afford trip to the snowclad mountains OF
the Serras may rest assured that first-cIass
sport awaits them. Mr.. Murdoch of the Fish
Commission returned last Friday, after enjoy
ing four days excellent fishing on Independ-
ence Lake. He states that The trout of this
lake are the most gamy lie ever caught with a
fy-he uses no other lure-and recommends
anglers 10 visit that grand sheet of water, as
the sport TO be had will fully compensate for
The journey to and from. The cut throat 'front.'
the most delicious OF its knd-are In grand
condition this year. and The lake will be in first
class order for fishing In another week, as the
Ice has only recently melted from the surface
Good news has also arrived from Weber
Lake. where anglers are catching more fish
than they know now TO dispose of. 1t must he
remembered. however, that although LAKE fish
ling Is par excellence there Will not be good fish,
Ing In the mountain rivers until August or Sep.
TENDER, as the melting snow is keeping up the
rivers To their winters level. Jim Mcdonald.
who handles the ribbons between Boca and the
lakes, states that stages Will meet anglers on
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-25

LAS Their, will be quite an exodus from this
CITY next week OF pleasure-hunters. THE CALL,
publishes some items OF interest 10 anglers
The Supervisors of the coast counties are max
ing some changes in the game law, which are
approved by Sportsmen.
a letter from an experienced athlete on handt-
Gaping which appears under tile heading of
athletics, will interest outdoor men.
Cricket games will be played to-day at Ala
media and Golden Gate, Berkeley.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-25

merly, and the close ana exciting matches
already decided have lent considerable Zest,
both TO the players and spectators.
The San Franciscos lead so far, not having a S
yet suffered defeat. although having had one or
Two very close calls. The Alamedas and the
Pacitics stand an even footing Tor second
place. while the CALIFORNIA; and the Wanderers
bring up close rear column.
Cricket Is gaining In favor daily and promises
TO become more and more popular as each sue
cdeding match demonstrates The evenness OF
The teams and produces close and exciting
finishes.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-25
A SHARP LESSON.
A Conductor Meets His Match on the
Way From Chicago to Racine.
So. LonIs Globe-Democrat-

A friend OF mine travelling toward Racine.
Wis. on the Chicago and Northwestern last
January. had his mileage-book retained by the
conductor. After asking him a few questions
the conductor put tho book in his rocket ana
said. See you later" After about half an
hour my friend asked him for the book. The
official declined 10 give IL w. My friend then
ass ed permission 10 copy something he had
therein, which was also refused. AT the next
station the traveller stepped OF the train into
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-25

According TO the last census there are
10 women lawyers in the United States
and l65 women minis ers, 800 women au-
thors, 58S women journalists, 2o6I artists.
2136 architects. 2lo6 stock -.raisers and
ranchers. 5135 Government clerks, 243S
physicians and surgeons. 1882 profess
sional musicians. 56, 500 farmers and plant
ers, 21,071 clerks and bookkeepers, ia, 465
heads OF commercial houses and 155, 600
women sch0olteachers.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-25
ATHLETIC.
An Experts Views on Handicapping
Amateur Races,

The following letter from great admirer OF
amateur athletic sport will be Iead with much
interest," as IL contains some valuable Informal
ton 10 athletes, and members OF Tie olympic
Club ia particular. The writer says:
Editor Call: The midsummer field day of the
Olympic Club was held at lis grounds Satur-
day. June IT. The attendance was lair, being
composed chiefly OF the lady friends OF The
club.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-25

An uncut diamond locks very much like
bit of the best gum arabic.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-25

usual stock of cheap trinkets. Scissors and
watches and Knives" as was the popular
Bu;tercup herself. He sells at the usual
rates and seems to have a brisk run of
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-30
AN ABORTION COMMITTED.
A Stubborn Child Found Buried in
Saw dust by TIP Morrison.

sad sight was witnessed yesterday on
Mitchell street, when Tip Morrison dis
covered that child had been buried on
the road side. He was passing, when his
attention was drawn to the spot by sew
eral dogs digging. He at once suspected
that the BODY of a child was resting there
and proceeded TO investigate. Soon he
found a small soap box buried in pile of
saw dust On opening same, the form OF
a child was seen. The message of the dis
coverv was wired TO police headquarters
and Officer Anton Schumacher went to
the spot of the CHASTITY scene. The infant
was taken to the station. 1t is evident
that the child was not developed and had
been buried not earlier than Saturday
night. The general belief of the officers
is that an abortion had been committed
on some unknown woman TO conceal a
crime, and the officers think it singular
that an inquest was not held. The police,
however, will themselves endeavor to To-
cate the mother and other parties con-
cerned in the affair and in case of any in
formation being derived, the grand jury
will be notified.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-30
VOTING MEN
Special 10 Printers.
For Sale.

One 2. Rev. Campbell Book and
News Press, good condition,
speed, I, 500 to 2, 200 per hour,
will print s. col. quarto .... I,45o
One Babcock Standard, almost
new, will print 5col. quarto,
26x4o, speed, 1900 to 1900
per hour, one of the best drum
cylinders in the market. 400
One large Drum Cylinder Gran
ston Press, brand new, and ex-
cellent machine .................I,5 oc
Also one of the latest improved
Brown Folding Machines, bran
new, with cutter and paster,
to be sold with cylinder press 80. Gas
One 4-horse Steam Engine and
6-horse boiler, new. 1855
One Pony Cylinder, bran new.
size Of bed Iex2I, speed $50
per hour .......... ......... $50
One 4-horse Otto Gas Engine. ..... $50
One-half horse power Hand
Wheel ......... .......... 40
For terms and particulars address
Johnson BROS. P'T'G Co.,
or, T. B. JOHNSON,
Manager Light, San Antonio, Texas.
FOR SALE.
Two-Story brick residence Of s rooms
with all modern improvements, cellar
with cement floor. Hot air furnace, sta.
tionary laundry tubs. Hot and cold
water bath and closet. First class stable
Size of lot 1O4 by 10 feet south and east
exposure. This property is situated on
Dignowity hill and is within ten minutes
walk of thep ostoffice and is now offered
at bargain by
JOINT. HAMBLETON IL Co.,
IA e. Commerce street.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-30
AlMILIION FRIENDS.

A friend in need is a friend indeed, and
not less than one million people have
found just such a friend in DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs
and COlds.-Ify you have never used this
Great Cough Medicine, one trial will con-
vince you that it has wonderful curative
powers in all diseases of the Throat,
Chests and Lungs Each bottle is guar
anteed to do all that is claimed or money
will be refunded. Trial bottles free at
f. kaIteyer & Sons and A. Dreiss' Drug
store.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-30
w anted,

Three active lady canvasser at once.
Position permanent. $500 per day to
the right ones. Address Lock box
900, city-state residence. lI*
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-30
FOR AUDITOR.

The LIGHT is authorized to announce
Mr.. ALBERT MEYER as a candidate for
CIYTAUDITOR(or the Paschal tickeDat the
G lection; February the 18th.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-30
SCENES In wONDE RLAND.

A City Above the CIouds-Perpetual
Sunshine-SIreeL Railway-COl-
Ieges and sChools-Improve-
ments On the Plaza-Per-
sonalS.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-30
iARIIN & BURGESS, Attorneys at.LaW

Rooms ais and 2I6, I'd Floor, Mackey
block, E. Houston ST., San Antonio, Tex
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-30

HOTEL SAN EsTEHAN. SATILo, jan
uary, a. 1898.
Arizona republican., 1893-08-02
OPIUM AND ITS DISCUSSES.
The Drug Sold in Many Forms to People
Who Land In the Asylum.

" ho tbt trSl
One druggist, who kept a record of
his prescriptions for several years,
assured New York Herald man that
nearly two thousand out of sixteen
thousand prescriptions he had counted
called for opium. But that is not all.
When the patent medicines that go to
make up three-fourths of the merchant
able stock of the chemist are gone over
we run across more opium. With few
exceptions, the patented cough balsams
all contain opium. That's why they
are 50 dear. The more expensive the
preparation the larger the amount of
opium it contains. 1t almost seems as
If they were a cloak under which the
unrestricted sale of opium is carried on
in open violation of the law.
Many fiends carry n doctors pre-
scription calling for half an ounce or
more of opium in their pockets for years
and have it replenished as often as they
like. When the paper becomes old and
faded they have it copied by an oblig-
ing druggists assistant and it lasts for
another year or so of daily use. They
are the persons who sooner or later go
to fill up our insane asylums and 'pri-
vate retreats. IL they are poor they
become burdens upon the community.
If they have influential friends they
find a home in some retired retreat
where the hope iskept green that they
have not passed beyond human aid. BY
this time they are physical and moral
wrecks, for nothing like opium will
undermine a noble character and a
strong will.
All this is the pernicious side of
opium. Now what good can be said of
it? \ great deal. 1t is beyond ques-
ton Il valuable Grug and no doctor can
afford to be without it for q moment.
To relieve eXcruciating pain, which of
itself may kill person, it has no equal
us n sedative, a sleep producer and a
tonic. If wallcful nights have Slapped
n sufferers vital force until there is
little left nothing like opium will bring
on rest and freedom from pain. There
are many kindred conditions in which
the use of opium is indicated. yes. de-
manded, but rarely has it any other
value in the therapy for the cure Of
disease. II is seldom more than
remedy of eXpediency. As a rule it
DISCUSSES the very symptoms that
enable thoughtful, competent doctor
to strike at the root of the evil. as he
should, and it is precisely for this rea-
son that its apparent hapha2ard use is
so much to be condemned in medical
practice
Arizona republican., 1893-08-02
THREE STRAIGHT
1t Was TucSon'S Series
Without a Break.
Playing by Both Clubs
Yesterday was Fair.
Tucson Won Again by Training
and Experience.
The StringtoWns Did Brilliant Work
but as Usual There We're Fatal
Intervening Blunders.

The Stringtown boys scored their
third straight defeat yesterday after
noon losing the final game of the series
to the Tucson visitors. The game was
in spite OF the fact that at no time were
the home players in the lead, the most
interesting OF the three played. At
two or three junctures it looked very
much as if the alfalfa team would at
least tie the score but each time through
the inability of the men to bat safely
they failed. In the seventh with three
men on bases they had splendid OPP
portunity to tie the score. a weak lit
tie hit to the pitcher causing double
play dashed their hopes.
AS rule however the Stringtown
boys batted strong and freely and will
average to be better hitters than the
visitors. They failed to bunch their
hits and after getting on bases were
sadly deficient in base running.
Several times they tried for bases when
there was not ghost OF a show OF
making them and often Rugged the
bags when they should have been play
ing off. In this respect the Tucson boys
excel as they are nearly all daring base
runners and use good judgment in try
ing.
The catching OF o. Stapley was as in
the previous games a feature. He
worked every minute, tried for every
thing, covered himself with glory, both
in his position and at the bat, and
drew forth more praise and applause
than any other player of either team.
The crowd was of fairly good size and
full OF enthusiasm. 1t numerically
guyed one or two OF the Stringtown
players, as well as young Smith, the
pitcher OF the Tucson team, who dotted
his cap to the name of Swipesey. This
was taken in the same good natured
spirit by the players as it was cent by
the spectators. Swipesey was batted
quite hard, but when the hits were
most wanted he usually managed to
strike his man out.
The crowd adopted as a favorite
Frankenherg, the fair haired first base
man OF the Stringtown, and the field
resounded frequently with admonition
to Ole Olesen, as they dubbed him to
play pail. He didn't seem to mind it a
bit, but kept saving wood, and cap.
tured pref " nearly everything that
came his way, besides knocking out a
nice two Dagger when it was very much
needed, and sending in run.
The Stringtown players battled man
fully and fought an uphill fight from
the beginning. They have shown them
selves very quick to learn the fine points
of the game.
Arizona republican., 1893-08-02
GIVE THE GABY GOOD LUCK.
The First Thing Is to Have 1t Go Upstairs
Before 1t Goes Down.

The First Thing Is to Have It Go Upstairs
Before 1t Goes Down.
Think of a baby twenty-four hours
old climbing a step ladder" eXclaims
the Washington Star. SIT was rather
an understood infant for that age, too.
OF course, it could not climb up by it
self, SO the nurse carried it in her arms.
1t did not cry, but clapped its hands
delightedly. The child was little
boy, and the climbing of the ladder
took place in the very room where he
was born. The mother regarded it as
important event, evidently. 1t was by
her orders that the performance took
place. Her interest was none the less
because it was all for the sake Of graf
flying an old-time superstition.
Monthly nurses all agree that if n
baby goes downstairs before it goes
upstairs its path in life will be down
ward and ill-luck will attend it. Ac-
cordlnGly prccautlon should be taken
against such an omen. In this instance
the child having been born on the top
floor of the house, it could not be car
ried upstairs and, therefore, its mother
had suggested the ingenious plan of
having stepladdcr brought into the
room SO that nurse could mount it
with baby in her arms But that was
not all. A small Testament was at
tached by string to the childs arm
and in its chubby little fist was placed a
gold dollar. Thus reasonable certainty
was secured that the boy would grow
up both rich and pious. At the same
time it seems very odd to see such SUI
perstitious observances practiccd in
Washington in the year 1892. Some
people say that it is very bad luck, in
deed, for baby to see itself in a mir
ror before it is year old, though why
this should be so it would be difficult
to tell"
Arizona republican., 1893-08-02

than in the past. He says, as qE
by the London Standard, that il 4
stantinople, among the unveiled y
en- that are to be met with. one
ten possesses an unmistakable coTs
of down on the upper lip. In The
tai of Spain, again, the prOpOrt
ladies with this masculine charsdd
tic is said to be quite equal to thE
servable on the Golden Horn
American medical man states if
Philadelphia fully three PEI cei
the adult fair sex are siI1
adorned, and probably the props
would be still larger but that
women take the trouble to ersai
the unwelcome growth by the app
ton of depilatory preparations
this increase in the number OF w
with hair on their faces to be reea
as a sign that the humun race
proving? Very few men. at all e0
will be disposed to consider va
mustache adds TO the charms OF %
posite sex. Englishmen, indeed
generation ago, had such dete'a
of mustacheS and boards that the
tice of shaving all hair off theI
down to their muttOn-chop "HS
was all but universal. From o.
treme our clean-shaven
plunged into the other. and +"
and mustaches rapidly becaE'
fashion. The fashion has o,
years again been modified.
are less common, but the mu,'o
cultivated in England as wide!
the continent. But why ShoU
fair sex be visited by this !aL5
Some writer's on ethnology ho-
the higher races of mankind
ways the hairier, and Mr. NoIt
that in a few centuries men anu
en- will all be clothed with nan
Arizona republican., 1893-08-02
Runs by Innings.
Echoes of the Game.

There was fair sprinkliug of ladies
to see the brawny boys from Tucson eat
up the haymakers.
The base running OF Walter Zabris.
kie, was admirable. He simply fiys
around the diamond.
Among the hardest voters for Tucson
were Sheriff Joe Scott aud City Tax
Collector 7. B. Hayes.
Frank Hartwell condoled with the
Southsders and explained how easy
they would do the Tucsons up next
October.
John A. Black beamed happily on his
victorious fellow townsmen and wanted
to know If there was any game they
could play over here.
Nose Drachman didn't fash his five
shining twenties today. 1t was no use.
The Tucson boys are delighted with
the hospitality of Phoenix.
Both the Hunsaker brothers put I'D
good ball. One OF them after making a
clean hit, failed to keek his eye on the
ball, and by sharp trick was gobbled
for not watching out.
Arizona republican., 1893-08-02
High Wheels.
Broad Tread.

a settlement. What do | think their
plans are? Well, they seem to have
gone to Sacramento now and they may
stay there few day. She has friends
there. Then they may return to Port
land. In any event | am sure to meet
them some time. Do intend to apply
for divorce? | have said my plans
are not yet made"
Turner is said to have wired TO his
father and secure remittance yester-
day, SO for the present at least he will
not have to go to work, something he
has never yet been called upon to do.
Arizona republican., 1893-08-02
VICTORIA ELOPEMENT CASE.
Mr.. Jameson Gives Up the Chase.
But viii Have a Reckoning,

VICTORIA. B. C., Aug. IL Associated
Press. l-Lockland p. Jameson, whose
wife now insists on being called Mrs.
Turner, is at home again and chatted
freely. He had not much to say, how
ever, and bis silence BODIES ill for J.
Arthur Turner. He said:
MY plans | cannot outline. The
fact is, | have not made up my mind
yet, and will not for a day or two. My
friends advise me to do one thing, my
personal inclination is in another
direction. Whether start in pursuit
again or not, we three will stand face to
fsce some time and then we will have
Arizona republican., 1893-08-02
WOMEN WITH MUSTACHES.

A German Professor Thinks That the Day
of the Bearded Beauty Is Coming.
A learned German, who has devoted
himself to the study of physiology, an
thropology and allied sciences, makes
the rather startling assertion that
mustaches are becoming commoner
among the women in the present day
Arizona republican., 1893-08-02

"HAvE your hair trimmed sa.3 +
the barber. Trimmed" echo'S S,s
err Begosh. "Now, look ! y e. ID
don't want no jokes. ! cam ,r,,t
git my hair cut. and l .i SSI Vi
trimmin's at all. Did We tnL,'" T,5I
We ter do it up in ribbons
ton Star.
Arizona republican., 1893-08-02
For Sale at a Bargain,

One, IA Balm wagon fifth chain and
stretchers complete and two sets of
harness, all as good as new. Will be
sold at a sacrifice. Also three work
horses at a bargain. Inquire at this
office.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-27

Nxw Yoxx. June - - rxocs Dull
AMI weak: winter wheat. low gradss, q 50
efllS PER cwt
wasAr-Pirmer; clossus: No. 3 red.
June. s3kc; July, '2kcs August. .s'sc; sep
tsinher. 0<cs October. U}Sc; December,
&kc.
Cosx-Firm: closing; June, seefc; July.
Sic; August. s0sc: Septcmbef. 50kc.
OArs-Ste1dy. Spos pricess No Z &c !;
M. white, &c: No. Chicago. SIC.
LARD-Duil. easier; wesessn s>sam closed
ut <e.9a
Poax-oui~s. lower; nee NEE. SlAooe
$50.
csEssE-Firn: state large white. TIC
SIC; coiored. sssasi4c.
Cosvus-Opsions opened quiet. 10 points
down 10 10 points up; closing duh hat
steady a, 10 Is points up July, $l5.1 T;
September. <iAso; Dceember. $3.50. Spot
Flo d:sli. steady; No. :. isAc.
SueAn-Raw. quiet. stesdy; fair refining.
3s&c; erntrifugals, IS deg test, AAc; refined
quiet, steady.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-27

Nsv Yoxx. Jsss - 11aosy - ell
s<;fkvs. ranging fssn - - ~ ssot;
last Ioan a { ~ osnt cd eeusan0 e.
fsssd - Z pss csaf
rostsd ssssa uu38OAo1k
GoSssnuons hon<n o1oody.
rAs ssock nastpe 80 lsvseinh and
unrsstlsd thsouoAout The ~. Tksrs
were ons % tvo shssp faIliaA bot thsy
TALKED h hsid. ed - the close gv'ea
ttons vses ouly . fssctioe Abovs the
L,wsst The bssrs vsss ~ npss -
sressivs than a late n eoansquenc, Of
the ssriae>ncy u moosy uhich held
cpssations tug the iosg sccoant In
check The bruksn aFv indispussd 10
advise purchase - long - they -
tro,sbls ahead ia reg1rd 10 obtaining &C.
cossnodatioas q The bank. Late N the
day shs rsss fos usonsy dsopesd from 36s
- 20 Is pr csas under eGerinos b. the Tor
sigi, bankers snd ths sock maEkst rallied
V ~ PR erns, bus he Improvement Vas
shost lived and speculation teft % Irregular
an<s IN The main wvak. aespooo decline In
call loans 10 PR cent end = drop Ia Scr
ling exchangs Ia figures which. Il contin ard
mpst iead To q rrnewai Of u tupogt move
mens Of gold. sales reacbcd 581.t9o shares,
including =. ~ unlisted so0ekA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-27

tssee; ~ Hlmss uIka - : pn1rkp1ie
ho1lo p,eu. sased the frie1op coneeitn-
TIN Tran desksuctlon. iihs whstsie< who
slinnzsse.l epxla oar $500 hu,ks bsr-
essoas ~ BY the burning soesls q h.s
'Psssos<s Tor nebt:" like Ma Sto~e
who pierced sh< heart a The inssstns5.a
~ slavery "a her D<n; Nts Hoii<yp
hsoxs are doing In quiet uey : graf
uork eDr ths prouotioh e pee<ied ooc.si
rcfosuA know AZ no volume ssspae
hcslthful for pefussi By the Old aad tLe
young. the Iesrned and the uniesrned
fjlshop j. y. Asnn.an has writes -
follows II tssxt gnrof book. -S<maI Ne
II Saratsxas By Marietta Ho:jey. Gre
fMmilially kla,~n ~ Josiah Altent VII.
cemus<ud ''s>rssnths ~ Saratoga IS
"a snt,tiotc Or the blues. = eute-sh fos
any kind OF mentsi wus. = rccseat,oa-
from inteilc.tual taxation. prOvocotion
tor vholessis laughter aud IA inspire
tion "a Goksness. IL y the bitlerest
satire sugss.cpated With the sueetness
al exhilnrnting fun; Il II irony laug linx
nt fashionable folly: Il - sxhsItcd wit
With scalpeI In Que hand aud The Balns
q Gilead In the Other. Her personality
b iatenss, kss gsuious im@<nsN her art
perfect. 6h0 stands alone N her chosen
sphers without a rival.
A sccond shipmsnt II these popular
hooks has Just been reeslsed By TnH
HkRALDA and are fns sale 10 our sut-
scriben ns the terms sdveTtised. I'm
mediate delivery can nov b. made. You
pay t200 f(a the hook and TnE HKRALu
Tor THREE Uonths.