davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-04-03

In the morning game the Pacific Wander
erS defeated the Rangers by a score Of to
L Notwithstanding the poor score made by
the Rangers, they showed wonderful i'm
prnvement in their playing.
The morning call., 1893-04-03
PrcNIos AND EXCURSIONS.
SAN FRANCISCO 4 NORTH PAGING R,Y "a

-S9-EL CAMPO 10
The Steamer UKIAH will make
ri ps to Ell CAMPO every Sunday q ..4lhsz--IN
from TibuFon Ferry as follows; AczI1ze41hE31
Leave san Francisco at 10 80 A. NJ l2:lO o.OO
and 100 ?. NJ. wv
$500 p. NJ. 500
Fare for round trip. including admission to the
grounds. 70 cents mr27 tf
The morning call., 1893-04-03
LES, APRIL 2, 1893.

Los Angeles .......,,,..O o 0 O q Al n m
OaAIands-.. o D o 81
Iwo-Dase HIT - Hernon. Sacrifice hit-Hulen
fHSt base on errors-Los Angeles l. oakiands g.
The morning call., 1893-04-03
Reliances vs. Olympic Maroons.

Yesterday morning the Reliance and the
olympic teams played stiff game to good
house, Dunn pitching for the Reliances and
Loughran for the Maroons. The score was:
At 81. I.a .>.c1scn APRIL l9a3
The morning call., 1893-04-03

Mrs. Lewes was wise enough
to invest IS cents in a Pre-
MUM Note ticket. When
the official list came from
New Orleans she discovered
that her number bore the
second prize in the Premium
Note Company, and she re-
ce1ved the snug sum of $1,000
on her 25c investment from
the cashier of the Premium
Note Company.
The morning call., 1893-04-03
CITY AND COUNTY TREASURY.

SAN FRANCISCO. March l. 1899
n COMPLIANCE WITH THE PROVISIONS on
\ section OF Order No. 1898 of the Board Of
euPeiYlsors approved September Is, 1880 there
WIZ be sold at public auction by Z. = Spear a Co
Al their salesroGms, 3l-33 suffer ST., on
MONDAY, APRIL 3. 1898,
At 10 O'Clock A. NJ, sundry articles OF stolen iosr
and unclaimed property recovered by the poIi1e
force OF san Francisco as detailed in an nyantorv
thereol on ME IN the Office OF the clerk OF the board
apparel pistols. knives etc '>
open for inspection on morning Of sale
j. H. MIDBER
Inl ! oat City and County Treasurer
The morning call., 1893-04-03

John McCalgen, who is
employed by w. w. Mon
tague, invested also IS cents
III a Premium Note ticket and
received the snug sum of
$1,000 on his accent invest
ment.
The morning call., 1893-04-03
WOOL CHALLTES===

FULLY 100 NEW AND EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS in
the most artistic and attractive colorings
exhibition in Dress Goods Department.
The morning call., 1893-04-03

George Brooks
of Colusa Co.,
who is a shrewd
investor and a
prominent mer-
chant, made also
an investment of
rs cents in buy
ing a ticket in
the Pre- miu IN
The morning call., 1893-04-03
ECru Shantung POngees===

delivered Rafael SausaIto Blithedas
Mil Valley, Oakland, Alameda and Berkeley.
The morning call., 1893-04-03
INDIA SILKS

FAST BLACK HABUTAI. unstainabIe by water;
COLORED HABUTAI SILKS, in all the newest
shades for the season. LYONS PRINTED INDIAS
in Racfette BrOche Pehin Jaspe, Faconne Imprme
and many other choice effects
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-24
Monkeys That Enjoy a Joke.

In 4 large cage in the Philadelphia
zoo We're kept at one time about 90 mon
keys. Among them were two big, wise
looking apes with gray boards and hair,
and with the mien of stoics. They had
very long, straight tails, and habit of
sitting high up from the ground and al
lowing their tails to hang at full length.
In the same cage were three or four brown
cebus monkeys, who were much devoted
TO exercise and fun.
While the big monkeys would cling to
the side of the cage or sit on perch
some 10 or 10 feet from the ground one
OF the little brown monkeys would
stealthily creep up to one of them and
suddenly grasp the end of the long tail
and swing with all its might. OF course
the '.big un" could not lift his tail be-
cause of the weight OF the little monkey
clinging to it. He could only climb down
the side of the cage with his burden I'M
I'll he could reach the floor.
During this operation the brown 1non-
key kept swinging until his own tail
touched the floor, at which instant he
would release his hold and spring TO the
Top of the cage, followed by the outraged
monkey amid the screams Of the others.
By the time lie had reached point
where ho could attack his little tor
mentor, who would show some signs Of
resistance and cause him to pause for q
moment, another brown monkey would
seize his long tail and take swing.-R.
s. Garner in New Review.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-24
The LAWYER Rss the Deed.

a young lawyer in the city had as a
client somo time ago negro charged
with assault and battery, and the ac-
cused now owes his liberty to the fine
work done in his behalf by his counsel,
who put up the plea of insanity as his
defense and was sustained by the jury.
It was hard fight. The fee was good
one, but the negro had no cash. In lieu
thereof no decided q building lot in the
suburbs to his lawyer, who accepted the
deed, duly signed and delivered, and
locked it away in his safe.
A short time ago he bethought him
that with the help of a building and loan
association he might put house on that
lot and increase its value, so he offered
the property for loan to one of the
home building and loan associations.
His application was duly received, but
when he went around to hear the result
the secretary told him that the commit
tee had rejected the application.
The astonished lawyer asked the rea-
son; tho lot was good, the loan small
and title good, for ne had examined into
that part of it, The secretary said that
the committee differed with the lawyer
as TO the title, because while they them
selves were not lawyers they failed to
zee how negro who had been released
by jury on plea OF insanity could
give good title 20 property. The young
lawyer still Las the deed.-Macon Tele-
graph.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-24
= Sune-stffinUs Actress.

Eleanora Duse is absurdly supersti-
tious and IN the most unexpected ways.
A stage carpenter at the Fifth Avenue
theater relates this incident. Just be-
fore an evening performance he COM
pleted some bit of work and threw him
self down TO rest for a moment upon one
of the stage properties, a couch made OF
soap boxes and covered with a buffalo
robe.
Immediately all of Duse's support few
at him, chattering in wild excitement
and unintelligible Italian. Finally the
stage manager spied him and bounced
upon him.
"You must get of from that" he
said. IF Signora Duse saw you, she
wouldn't let the curtain go up. She
thinks it's a bad omen TO have any one
except herself rest upon that seat
New York Times.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-24
.5fB.lEzXHZiEEF55
4 -Ten T.l,o Could Keep Ills Temre-.

& 5Ean Who Gould Keep His Temper.
- man may be pretty smart in a great
many thircs, but il isn't everybody that
knows how to hold his temper" remarked
Clarke Warren of New Orleans at the
Lirdeu yesterday. Il saw a very odd
case down IN Mississippi last week. 1t
was IN railroad restaurant. A young
lawyer, mammoth fellow physically,
had some words with a colored waiter.
The negro was very abusive, and at one
stage Of the quarrel pulled q gun. We
all thought that that meant death for
che or tho other Of them, but no; the
lawyer did not seem bit worried, and
some bystarders took the gun from the
waiter The latter then followed the
young fellow out to the platform and re-
newed his abuse and demands for salts
faction. The rest of Us were dumfound-
ed ct the action OF the lawyer. He was
evidently no coward, and it was just as
evident that he was more than match
Cor the waiter.
FINALLY the negro struck at him,
merely knocking his hat off. Then some
one hustled him away. After he was
gone somebody spoke to the young fel-
low about it, and he said it would be
poor policy for him to disgrace his fam
lily by becoming a murderer, and that it
would be just as disgraceful for him to
engage in q fist fight. Another thing, it
would do that waiter good to be taught
q lesson, and on his return he would
have him arrested and sent to prison for
q year or so. That man knew how to
keep his temper, and guess, after all, he
took the right view of the matter. st.
Louis Globe-Democrat.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-24
an EDifCDh.

a tombstone in q country churchyard
bears the inscription, ''She was so pleas
ant" After all, could it have been more
fully or better said? The stranger as well
as the intimate knows that the dead
woman was one who brought cheer with
her wherever she came and frightened
the joyless day with her sunny presence.
One may not sigh if fame, riches, attain
ments are missed if $50 pleasant" is said
OF Us by and by.-New York Times.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-24

Artistic printing at the GAZETTE
Office.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-24
Notice Of instruction.

PROFESSOR B. RUCHWALDY
Il begs respectfully to inform the ladies
and gentlemen of Honolulu, that he has
lately arrived here with the view of
teaching Violin, Cello, Guitar, Mandolin,
Philomela, ETC., etc.
The Professor was formerly in the
Court of Siam as Violin Virtuoso and
Informator to H. NJ. the King and Prin-
ces OF Siam, where he was decorated by
the II. NJ. with the Royal Gold Medal Of
Honor-PUssAMALLA
~ Applications to Arlington Hotel,
No. 8, are requested for particulars and
terms.
Honolulu, May 10Th, 1898. 9SS2-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-24
Like Light TaDers

A servant girl was once given some
macaroni by her mistress to prepare for
the table. Noticing the girls surprise
the lady asked:
Didn't you cook macaroni at your
last placer
Cook 1t? We used them things to
light the fire withg'-Exchange.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-24

The Daily ADVERTISER is deliver
ed by carriers for so cents q month.
Ring up Telephones 8S. Now is
the time to subscribe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-30

| only knows what other uapplhss i''
| travel by land and water.
| This Fair is a vast reservoir OF knoWi-
edge: a perfect encyclopaedia In "hIeh
| The exhibits themselves stand as tne
| printed matter, the definitions. "ouiu
rs soon think OF reading Webster or the
britannica through at sitting as OF
thoroughly doing" this worlds tar.
What seemed TO me as the only nalonai
course is TO look up the thinSs you esfe-
ciaily want 20 see, and for the rest Simply
turn only the leaves. as 1t were turned
over not leaves. but volumes WIN
hasty hand in the Electricity Duiiuins'
vas humbled and ashamed OF my dense
,,,oororce IN this department. "Phylac-
teries -" "ohn." volts" and 'infntesimai
eateuites." as far as / was concerned.
holonCad 10 n dead language. l was
dunhfounded to see the magic workings
nj the tanned lightning. Two centuries
900 Edison and Sir William Thompson
world have had a poor chance 10 escape
the stake II the good folk of Salem had
taken an awed peep at their uncanny
inventions. All agree that electrical
science is in its infancy ana Edison
alone. Of all the world, Is dissatshed with
bis own inventions. He hates phono-
pronh. and refuses point blank 20 use
telephone. and he said he would walk
q long distance out Of his way TO miss
seeing an incandescent Hight. we come
out OF Electricity Hall and are CONFRONTED
bv the colossal golden figure OK the re
public. This big dame l DO not ADMIRE
the thing about her that Is most slrlhlip
&C. ber eize. that is towering. and size
sc NOT impressive. Chicago don't be-
neve This. however. This brazen todd'''
n refer 20 the metal he's regular features,
,iriAlv classic. but little or no express
s,cn. The position IS tame. Each per-
feet hand IS raised exactly 10 the sane
height One holds n very, very httlf
r,tbe and the other mci'strorsly big
fag. Well. have grown bcld since visit
ing this Fair and take hand at Grill
c,sInr. According to Rudyard kipling.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-30
Porr,s OPINION or WOMEN.

The Society Girl and the College Girl.
Kate Gannett Wells writes interesting
~ of the society girl and the college
girl. one IS charming and the other is
Intellectual, she says. and she adds that
both are noble and both desirable as
wives.
Amen TO that proposition, Sister Wells
That man young or old is fortunate
who can interest q woman I'm him. We
do not wonder that man Is attracted to
woman, for 10 womanlSlnd are accorded
the gifts OF personal beauty, OF amia-
bility, Of grace, Of tenderness, OF spir-
ituallty, OF delcacy, Of graciousness-in
fine, Of every sweet and deleciable
thing. Therefore to be drawn toward
one Of these divlnely endowed creatures
is a result easily to be understood. but
Il passes our comprehension why upon
her part woman tolerates-nay. even be-
comes assorted upon man. How little.
compared with the trauscendent charms
Of woman. IS there 10 praise I'm the awk-
ward. rough, homely, hairy, uncouth,
nlkempt, selfish males OF humankind.
So he IS happy who has a woman TO
love. and he is blessed who finds a
woman that viii love him. BE she a
society or college girl, It matters little
and It differeth not; she is a woman, and
therefore to be beloved and honored and
reverenced and cherished as one whose
companlonship IS a delight. a solace and
an inspiration in this life and prepa
ration for further companiOuship IN the
better life beyond-Eugene Field In Chi
cago News-Record.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-30

on afternoons when baby boy has had a
epIaudff nan

on afternoons when baby boy has had
splendid nap,
And sits, like any monarch on his throne.
I'm the nurses lap,
In some such wise my handkerchief 1
hold before my face,
And cautiously and quietly move about
the place;
Then. with cry / suddenly expose my
face 10 view.
And you should hear him laugh and crow
when l say "Boohw
Sometimes that rascal tries to make be-
lleve that he is scared,
And, really, when first began. he stared
and stared and stared;
And then his under lip came out, nd
further out II came,
TIL mamma ana the nurse agreed II was
a "cruel shame"
But now what does the same wee tod
ding lisping baby do
But laugh and kick his little heels when
1 say 'DOoh."
He laughts and kicks HIS little heels in
rapturous glee. and then
In shrin, despouc treble bids me do II
all adenw
And I-of course--I do it, for, as HIS pro-
genitor.
1t IS such pretty pleasant play as this
that l am fort
And It Is. oh, such fun I am sure that
/ shall rue
The time when we are both too old to
play the game OF "boohw
Eugene Field.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-30
Queen OF the Season.

The summer girls In vogue again down
by the waye-lapped shore,
Clad in soft lawns and broad straw hats.
and ribbons, too. galore.
She smiles on every man that cones,
she beams upon the boys.
And never seems 10 lose at all her won
drous equipoise.
She walks upon the sandy beach the
while the moon looks down,
And SAYS the things TO Tommy Hicks she
said last night to Brown.
She gives young links a deal OF hope:
and Tompbins feels that he.
From what she says alone can I'll her
heart with ecstacy.
Young Brokely's manly bosom with 4
wondrou- gladness swells
To note the love-ight in her eyes while
muncing csramels,
Which from the heated city ne that day
has brought TO her,
Just as. indeed. that selfsame light makes
Winkln's pulses stir.
And in the ballroom every night she
waltzes with Jack Vane
As II she never. never hoped to dance the
waltz again.
Though later on the hotel porch she
glauces at Perrine
AS though she thought that he alone OF
all men was divine.
Such trihing with these manly hearts
seems very wrong: but then.
We must remember, Brown and Hicks.
ct al. are summer men.
And this is by no means their first short
visit TO the shore,
Each knows her WELL for each has met
the summer girl before.
Castor V. Drake.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-30
in MY LADY'S KINGDOM.
sUSDxx SPENT IN QUIET CoUNoTS
WITH HER.
sJans Eldridgo" at the worn's Fair-Her
Impre,sions-A Cursory Glance at an
IneIhaustiblo Subject.
BOB WHITE.

Shrill and clear from coppice near.
A song within the woodland ringing,
A treble note from silver throat.
The siren OK the fields is isnging-
Bob whitel
And from the height the answer sweet
Floats family DER the ripping wheat
BOb-bob-whlte!
The alder flowers in snowy showers
Upon the velvet turf are falling,
And where they lie the soft winds sigh,
The while the futed voice IS calling
Bob white
And far across the yellow grain
The waited echo swells again
Bob-bob-white!
The purple mist by sunbeams kissed,
Drifts upward toward the morning
splendOr;
And through the haze Of shaded ways
The vibrant Lutte pipes low ana tender
Bob whitel
And fainter, sweeter, softer grown
The answer on the breeze is blown
Bob-bob-white!
The shadows sleep in hollows deep:
The dewy pawpaw leave. are thrilling;
The silence broods DER solitudes,
Unbroken, save one pure note trilling-
Bob whitei
SO pure. so clear, so sweetly rare,
The answer steals upon the air
BOb-bOb-white!
o. song OF youth OF love and truth!
or mellow DAYS forever dying
Still through the years my sad heart
hears
Your tender cadence signing. signing
Bob whitei
And far across life's troubled ways
The echo comes from boyhoOd days
Bob-bOb-whitei
Marion +. Ham.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-30
In the Orchard.

Do you remember. dear. the happy time
We spent in that old orchard. where the
sun
streamd thro' the heavy branches of the
trees,
And where the moonbeams lay when
day was done?
Do you remember how We used to meet,
To dream In secret over future bliss.
And how you long'd to hear my VOWS Of
love.
And how painted TO receive your hss7
Do you remember in the twilight hour.
When all around was still, how we two
met
With VOWS Of never-fail.ng constancy?
You must remember-how can you for
get?
Those days are gone. you are another's
now.
Altho' you plighted faith and troth to
me.
When we were parted you forgot your
Was pledged to one across the dreary
sea-
And so, when I return'd to claim my
wife.
I found you were no longer fond and
You had forgotten all your promises,
Breath'd in the pain of that last sad
adieul
I pray there may be in this lower world
Some women who have hearts more
strong TO bear
More careful 10 remember parted loves,
To breathe some dear ones name In
every pray'r!
Those past days in the orchard shade are
gone.
We watch no more the dying suns last
CLEAN,
We wander meath the moons fair light
no more,
look upon the Past as but Dream.
Cecil Lorraine
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-30

| sense, but simply for convenience. lie
may run a colossal show or may vend
peanuts, Five a bag" Here Is so much
humanity which rUst be coaXed, vince
died, forced-I had almost said swindled-
into giving up its dimes and its dollars.
1t is the fair game OF The Worlds Fair
fakir 10 get your small change. and
where is the cynic who can Withstand
Worlds Fair pins and trinkets, the
Gnnymede OF the soda fountains, the
pistol gallery man, or any other or the
scores of varieties into which the Fair
fakir is divided. Every woman in Chi
cago IS as sensitive about that city as
Joan of Arc ever was about the whole
Of France. They point out the biggest
house In the world, the biggest grain
dealer in America and then the biggest
Fair on earth. and then reverently clasp
their hands and their beaming faces
plainly say, Now bring out New York"
Every man, woman and child In Chi
caRo worth talking about works harder
and longer than his fellow in the East.
Banks. reporters. workmen and all, and
Il Is n great victory that public opinion
has closed the Fair gates on Sunday.
That question has as thoroughly and tire
somely been written to death as the Dug
I'D city of Pompei. There never should
have been two opinions on that subject,
and now there is something supremely
absurd about stirring up the question
and getting It settled the wrong way
then having the people rise as one man
and III set II. II Is very like the OLD re-
cipe fer cooking an eel. You eaten MIN,
cook him, stun him with all manner OF
coefTv herbs and sauces. and then throw
him out of the window. Several sessions
have been devoted 10 dressing this iegis-
lative eel. which the right-minded people
Of our land have thrown out OF the WIN
dow without ceremony. 1t is piquante'
and speaks well for our morals
There Is some strange witchery ABOUT
tbe Worlds Fair. 1t tempts so many
differently. constituted behoiders TO ex-
baust the resources OF eulogy In the er-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-30
nv sweet'art Hubby Ann.

I read how In the novels
The her'ines Is portrayal %.
A lady pale an spiritual,
Or airy, fairy maid:
But nary pietur' have l seed.
AT could fer simple beauty lead
My sweet'art. Hubby Ann.
Thar amt no fraud about her
AS fur as l can see,
An every curve an dimple's
Jist whar' 1t ought TO be,
AS fresh as mornings breathin' is
A liyin', thrillin', sugary kiss
My sweet'art. Hubby Ann.
An though you laugh, I fancy
The way she come to earth,
Was din'rent from the manner
OF other mortaps birth:
i believe a smile OF God jist stay'd
Out through the Jasper gates an made
My sweet'art, Hubby Ann.
VIII T. Hale.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-30
THE rIMEs-R1cHMoND VA: SUNDAY JULY 30 1899

SIDERABLE corner OF big trunk. the other
daytime suit was of blue vigogne and
MADE with the blouse effect. The skirt
hung In very full plaits, edged with rows
OF braid. AT the neck was fun ruiiie,
hanging beneath n softer and thinner
yoke that was inserted OF blue. pretty
embroidered girdle encircled the waist
and hung In n long bow at one side.
The cloak that was 20 cover 1t was OF
broadly striped flannel. N blue ana white,
loosely plated at the back. and calght
together at the front with knotted
cord. The big sleeves were also caught
In with cords.
The bonnet was OF blue batiste. very
stiff batlste. with a broad ecru rufiie.
The white shoes had trimmings OF yell
low leather.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-30

White women introduced the corset In
the South sea islands. and the result Is n
threatened depopulation Of New Zealand.
The native females did not take kindly
TO the other articles OF feminine apparel,
but when 1t care 10 the corset II was just
their style and they have been trying TO
demonstrate ever since that it is just their
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-30

we offer One Hundred Dollars he
ward for any case Of Caiarrh taas Va"
NOT be cured by Halls Catarrh ~,
- Toledo. o.
We the undersigned, have known r, .
craoav sor the LAST fifteen years. and De-
lIeye him perfectly honorable IN a, al o .,i,
ness transactions and financially ri, ar
20 carry out any obligation made oy 'H'"
firm ..,t. D,,trcfs.s,
Toledo. @. O. MARVIN,
wholesale Druggists. Toledo. O,.n,ilv.
Halls Catarrh Cure IS taken in, ',, ~.
acting directly upon the blood am priec.
cous surfaces OF the system, .,,,~,s,..
7sc per bottle. Sold by al c'"e''
Testimonials free
Bescham's pills With drink Of wa"
morpinyR
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-30

fort to transcribe the impressions II gives
them. Yet, the white glory Of the Hell
lenic architecture the blaze OF the cleo
trio lights, the pure splendor Of the pic
lures and the enthusiasm Of the moment
should not make us fan 10 remember the
Sabbath day.
JANE ELDRIDGE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-30
hat on her head. with rows OF WOODEN

galloon.
The entire bathing outfit is rather an
elaborate one. 1t includes dress, cloak,
shoes. stockings and hat. We nave not
yet come TO gloves. That will probably
be the next step. and possibly some sort
Of Vel will be added. warranted not to
grow limp In salt water.
Here u the OUTFIT that occupied . con