davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-08-24
CATTTE

Cattle7x xRecripts. 20 900: lO@25c lower: prime
steers. 81 756l4 So; good to choice. al 25@4 65 /;
others. So SutQS 80; Texans, 81 SO9S 30; West
erns, 81 Z5G3 90
Hogs-Receints. 43.50O: 2s@sOc lower; common
rough, S4 15Ga4 50: mixed and packers. 81 S0G95 .
prime heavy. $5@5 10; butchers, SO 1b@3 .5;
light IS 5OG5 rs
Sheep-Receipts $1,000; steady to lower; ma
tives, 81 75@4 20; Texans, 81 1898 25; West
erus s. bOG.; 10.
The morning call., 1893-08-24
RAILROAD TRAVEL.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY
SYSTEMl.

Trains Leave and Due { Arrive II
SAN FRANCISCO.
LEAvE--FROM AUGUST % lss3--ARRfvE
7 BOA Atlantic Express for Ogden and
East................ ......... 9:45P
7:3OA Benicia VacaviIie Rumsey, sac
ramento II Redding. via Davis 7:l5P
7:30A Haywards. Niles and San Jose SIP :l5s
...... Niles and San Jose e............... t6:15P
:3UA Martinez. San Ramon, Napa
CalIstoga and %Santa aosa e:l5r
S;3oA Niles. San Jose, Stockton. lone.
Sacramento, Marysyille Red
Bluff and Oroville. .............. 4:15P
9:OOA New Orleans Express santa Ba~-
Paso. New Orleans and East =. s:t5r
*9 :00A P-terS and Milton................ ~S:45P
IL :OOM Haywards, Niles and Livermore 8: So
Al :00P Sacramento River Steamers T9:0OP
BOP Vallejo and Martinez ...... .,... 2:l5P
3:00P Haywards. Niles and San jose. 9:45A
:00P Martinez. Stockton, Raymond
(for iosenit ana Fresno -. 12:l5p
4OOP Martinez, San Ramon. Vallejo.
Napa. Calistoga, Ell Verano and
Santa Rosa. 9:4oA
UOP Benicla, EacaVlile Esparto,
Woodland, In ghtS Landing,
MaTysyiile. Oroville and Sacra-
mento o.................... 1O:l5A
:00P European Mail. Ogden and East. 1U:+5A
*5 :U0P Niles and Livermore. ........... SABA
b:30P Los Angeles Express, Fresno,
bakersfield Santa Barbara and
Los Angeles. es..................... 1O:15A
5:30P Santa Fe Route, Atlantic Express
for Mojave and East ............ ln;15A
SCOOP HaywarGs, Niles and San jose. 7:45A
y 1:O0P Vallejo. fS;45r
7:OOP oregon Express, Sacramento.
Marysvilie, Reddiug Portland,
Puget Sound and East 1O:l5A
The morning call., 1893-08-24
Builders Contracts.

p j. O'Shea with A. Stevens to build on w
The morning call., 1893-08-24

Stages connect at santa Rosa for Mark West
Springs
Stages connect at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs,
Stewards Point, Gualaa and Point Arena.
Stages connect at Cloverda,e for The tieysers.
Stages connect az Pieta for Highland SPRINGS,
Kelseyvile. Soda Bay, Lakeport and Bartlett
Springs.
stages connect at Ukiah for Vichy Springs Sara
toga Springs, Blue Lakes Upper Lake, Lakeport
Bonneville, Greenwood, 0rr's Hot Springs, Meu-
docino City, Fort Bragg, Usal, Westport, Cahto
Wtllotts. Calpela, Harris, BlockSburg. Bridgevilie
Hydesville and Eureka.
Special reduced rates on Saturday to Monday
tickets.
On Sundays, half rates to all points beyond San
Rafael.
Ticket Offees, corner New Montgomery and
Market streets. under Palace Hotel.
II, c. WHITING, r. x. RYAN,
Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent.
The morning call., 1893-08-24

AFTERNOON SESSION
Board-10 Water. 9424; $4,000 P OF Cal az |
Bonds. 100
Street-10 Water, 95.
The morning call., 1893-08-24
aRAIN IN pRovIsIoNs.

Wheat. easy; cash. 6O15c: September. 6l1b6
6l14e Corn. lower: cash, 371sG371lc: Septt M
Der. 373sGSI12c. oats, steady; casa. 253sc: sep
tember, 2a5sc Pork firm: cash and september.
slS 90. Lard, firm; cash, SO 20; September.
SS 1912. Ribs. firm; cash, IS o. September,
81 9l12. Rye, 46c. Barley. nominal Flax. 81 Ol.
I Timothy. IS 35@l3 40. Shoulders, short clear, un-
changed. Short Ribs SO l5@S 20. WHISKY, 81 g.
FRUIT SALES.
The Earl Fruit Company sold California fruits
at auction to-day. realizing the following prices:
BARTLETT Pesrs. 81 500l 80: De Congress. 81 So:
Early Crawford, 759 0c; Late C5awfords, soc;
yellow Egg Pums. 759SUc; Peach. 6J9S0c: Jap
anese. 81 10; Green nage. 65c; Gross Prunes, Use
@Sl: Red Nectarines, 65c: haif-crates Tokay.
81 1901 75; Muscats, SOc: Blue Malvose 55c
tontoInebleaux, 45c
The morning call., 1893-08-24
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.

OCEAN STEAMERS.
Dates of Departure from San Francisco.
The morning call., 1893-08-24

COAST DIV S'N-Thir.l and Towns end Sts
ct :OOA San J JOse, Almaden aud Way Sta
tions Observation-Disclosures. *2:45P
t7:30A San jose Santa Cruz, Pacific
Grove Princtpql Wav stations 1882
S:15A San Jose, Tres Plnos Santa Cruz
Pa ctic Grove Paso Robles (San
LUIS Obspo) and Principal
Way Stations. .............. 6:26p
f9:3OA PaIo Ait" and Way Stations. t2:27P
10 :4oA San Jose and Way Stations. ...... 5:06P
12:0bP Palo Alto and Wav Stations 4:15P
s2:20P San JOSE Gilroy, Tres PinoS,
Santa Cruz, Salinas, Monterey
ard Pacific Grove. ..:.:...... *l0:4OA
s3 :3OP San Jose and Principal Way sta
tions .......................... *9:47A
81 :25P PalO Alto and Way Stations w %8:08A
8 :10P San Jose and Way Stauons S;4SA
6 :30P PaIo Alto and Way Stations 6;35A
I'll ASP Pslo Alto and Principal Way
Stations. ............ ......,..., II :26r
for Morning. P for Afternoon
sundays excepteu' saturdays only
tSundaYs only.
The PACIFIC TRANSFER COMPANY
will call for and check baggage from hotels and
residences Inquire of Ticket Agents for Time
llardS md OF har iT1fn inn
The morning call., 1893-08-24

SANTA CRUZ DIVISION Narrow Gauge
Il ASA Sunday Excursion for Newark
San Jose. Los Gatos, FELTON, and
Santa Cruz uz...................... 1870
S:15A Newark, Centervlle, San Jose,
FELTON,, Boulder Creek, Santa
Cruz and Wav St ti ns....... 6:2
s2:15P Newark, Centerville San JOSe
Almaden, FELTON,, Boulder Creek
Santa Cruz and principal way
stations. S......-.......s.........ss% %lO:S
4:45P Newark. san Jose, Los GatOs 9:5
The morning call., 1893-08-24

For Late ShtpDino Iatetlioence See Tenth Paoe.
The morning call., 1893-08-24

UtpdTIuI5 OF AHSIraIINH 5ItaHIeI utptluS
rivai OF the British mails
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-05-14

Estos vapores haran es-,
Gala en- los principales|
puerots de La Isla, segdn|
las necesidades del ira
feO. :
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-05-14
sR. DOM. G. D. AzEvE EDO,

| .aIfA
j mioL ma
Ia amayor un
Is maca
deraem
! = . FEDERICO RODRIGUEZ
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-05-14
Asf dicen los propil

son las ncas que han dado buen restado en- esta Is
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-05-14

p 3 Abgn 80 de 1888 -.
SR DON G D Aunte The
!. .sss0. -.
alas
OCCASION de de v
q.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-17

Among garments of special import
are those for riding. boating, yachting,
lawn tennis. the bicycle, climbing, hunt
ing and now golf. Let no one conceive
that these costumes are interchangeable,
except perhaps lawn tennis costume
may take part in golf. On the contrary.
each has some special diStinguishable
quality fondly conceived to be essential.
The colors in almost all dresses for
athletic sports are limited to cream,
blue, brown aud gray. The aSsimila-
ton of these with the browns and grays
of the earth and the blue of the sky is
chosen with that inherent sense of the
fitness of things that even barbarous
nations share. 1t is only In the cruder
states Of civilization that We choose col
orS harshly or inapprOpriately. A
writer in the New York Sun, whose OBJ
Servations of fashions among athletes
are recorded in the foregoing, illustrates
bicycle costume that deserves atten-
ton. This is of Havana brown cloth,
with short jacket opening over shirt
of pink. The sleeves are Of considera-
ton. being long and full, with cuffs.
PariSians have adopted bicycling in
much more thorough way than our
American women. The French girl
who rides bicycle does not attempt to
retain the long skirt, but she wears
stylish kDickerbocker SUIT of some kind,
and women riders have become so nu-
merous on the broad, smooth avenues
Of the outskirts of Paris that no one
pays any particular attention to them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-17

providing your bodice be cut low enough
on the shoulder and the skirt full
enough at the foot, says the New York
Sun. Because of this great diversity of
frills and furbelows, that gown which
attains distinction is of necessity the
one which is most simply fashioned.
Such gown is reproduced here that it
NAV serve as basis upon which a great
variety of receiving gowns may be Gre
ated by the manipulation of the afOre-
said frills and by daring and close har-
monies in color.
The gown illustrated was of white
satin thickly studded with silver pail
lettes, the skirt beautifully sloped out
and just touching the ground at the
back. The sleeves and drapery across
the bust were of pale pink tule. The
silk of the bodice. laid in loose plaits
over the bust, was fitted smoothly in at
the bottom, where 4 silver snake encir-
cled.and emphasized the slenderness of
the waist, Not many women are pretty
enough to wear well this sort of gown.
Not many pretty ones. alas! are wise
enough to see how well its severity
frames their charms. For the rest OF
us, we have only to fiounce it and cross
1t with inSertingS and ornaments as
profusely as we desire.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-17

Only a woman's face, haggard and old and
worn;
Only n womans heart. aching and bleeding
and torn;
Only q wOman'S hopes crumbling into dust;
Only womans faith; wrapped round
broken trust.
Only a woman's dreams, swept from her
Only womans strength, bearing deadly
pain;
Only a woman's love, lost on a heart of
Only a woman's feet. treading the earth
alone.
Paused she today to rest. sick Of the awful
load:
Breathing her latest brea h, down on a rock
lined road;
Win any heave sigh, will any shed a tear,
over woman's life, over woman's bier?
None will care for the hands, clammy, un--
shapely things;
None will care for the hair. lying in death
damp rings;
None viii care for The heart, stilied of its
thTobbing beat;
None will care for the lips, once unspcakably
sweet.
Yet from the world beyond, out Of the vast
above,
Comes there a flood Of song, mystic music of
~ love.
Comes there path OF light. leading into the
Comes there the Fathers voice bidding tn
wandrer rise.
Out OF the house Of clay, merges the spirit
fair;
Light as some wiag'a thing. follows the
heav' My stair
Millions of souls rejoice, millions of anthems
roll
Millions Of arms receive only q woman's soul.
-Loilie Elgin in Milwaukee Journal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-17

took her degree in electrical engineer
ing" Miss Lamme will enter shortly
the Westinghouse Electrical works at
PlttSburg, where she will exercise her
skill as a practical electrician on an
equal footing with the trained corps en-
ployed there.
Despite Edson's advocating woman's
adaptabilitv for this branch of science,
it remained for Miss Lamme to estab-
llsh the precedent. Edison employs
more than a thousand women in his
various electrical works. Unframed.
unskilled girls were taken into his serv-
ice, and their natural delicaey OF touch
and quickness of perception have de
Veloped surprising mechanical results.
Whether a practical electrician, how
ever, will ever develop from this army
of uneducated women remains to be
seen. Nevertheless. 1t was the mechan-
zeal deyterity of his women employees
That led the wizard to proclaim his
faith in the possibilities awaiting wom-
an in the electrical world.
Previous to entering the university
Miss Lamme was country school
teacher. A country high school pre-
pared her for college. A phenomenal
love for mathematics, together with
desire, perhaps. to open new field for
NOlUeD, urSeu her 10 IOIiOW the tieC-
trical course, which includes civil ell
cheering. The latter embraces prac-
teal work in blacksmith shop.
With an energy. skill and enthusiasm
uneQualed by any man in the class. Miss
Lamme experimental in the handling
and testing of steam and gas engines.
dynamos, motors, storage batteries.
circuits. instruments. etc. She COM
pleted the course in three years, making
up year in which typhoid fever kept
her from college by extra work. Her
record as student is unsurpassed at
the university. whose electrical course
ranks deservediy high.
LII her brother, practical electrician,
Miss Lamme found encouragement and
stimulation to her UNIQUE work. 1t is
refreshing 10 record that this brilliant
girl is physical Juno with brilliant
brunette coloring, Her roguish brown
eyes are indicative of Astounding ami
NAL spirits, as she was the pivot of
every mirth-provok;ng froic at the uni
versity, and her amiability made her
equally popular with men aud women.
Indeed so rich is womanlinesS is this
fair young electrician that the greatest
obstacle to the pursuance of her new
calling lies in the opportunities Of i'm
Fortunate callers.
Ida ROSE MCCABE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-17

looked very black and asked me what 1
was doing. l told him l had taken the
chckrein off. That's my horse,' he
said. l told him L knew it, and then
asked him how he would like 10 pull
heavy load up a hill with his head
pulled back on his shoulders. He had
to admit that he wouldn't like it at all,
and then showed him the eyes of the
horse. They were sore and flowing.
That's because you have those blinds
on said. Well. the poor man didn't
know. L suppose, because he said he
only had the horse three weeks.
In Leadville she was out walking with
two other ladies, she SAYS, land we saw
man about block off beating a lovely
big fellow of horse with the butt of a
whip. Do you know all the blood in my
body seemed to rush to my head, and /
ran the whole block shriekng to the
man to stop beating the poor thing. [
suppose l must have looked like mad
woman, because he stopped. although
he was terribly angry. He told me the
poor thing wouldn't go up to a pile of
quartz there, and he was whipping him
TO make him 20. / went up and talked
TO that horse kindly and soothed him,
andin five minutes we cOaXed him to go
just where the driver wanted him. It's
always so. You can do anything with
horse if you treat him right"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-17

neck yoke, knocking him out of the
wagon. The police in the city were
notified, but when they reached the
bridge the pontoon was open, and the
farmer had reached the Wisconsin side
OF the river. The farmers name could
not be learned, but it is said he only
lives few miles east of here.
Warden Wolfer stated yesterday that
the Minnesota Thresher company had
not made any contract for convict labor
as yet, and that he could not say what
the company cOntemplates doing. The
contract will have to be made before the
irst OF next month or this company will
be obliged to get out of the prison yard.
A report received here from Center
vile yesterday is to the effect that a
large, amount of hay near the village
was burning and that many farmers
mad lost heavily. CentervilIe is about
fifteen miles from here, and no authen-
tic information could be had.
A crew of convicts are busy laying a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-17

wards you, just say to Yourself if live,
it's man, if die, it's woman"
The figure passed us as he spoke.
Certainly it wore some sort of divid-
ed garment.
''It'S man." said |.
well, | guess you're right" said
Jonas. mo, it's a woman!"
AS he spoke, two men stepped out
upon the boulevard at the crossing Just
beyond where we were standing. They
saw the figure on the bicycle approach
Ing. With two loud groans of despair
they attempted to disperse. The bicyclist
struck one of them just aft the STAR
board pantaloons pocket, and glanced
on onto the other one. When we ar
rived upon the scene, the first victim
was calling, in the sacred name of mod
esty, for pins, while the other was try
ing to pull his head out of the forward
wheel of the bicycle. A woman's voice
was at the same time audible, saying
I'm just perfectly certain that | rang
my bell, and L don't see why you
couldn't get out of the way'
Il perceive an interesting psycholog-
ical problem here" said l. ''Why is
it that tender-hearted woman, mounted
on a wheel, becomes
A DESTROYING ANGELO"
ASK my wife," said Jonas.
L suppose he wanted me to have my
share OF sorrow that evening or he
would not have made such suggestion.
Mrs. Thompson had evidently discussed
the subject with Jonas several times. 1t
is bad for an outsider to get involved in
such matter. When a woman has
been all over subject with her bus
band, she is apt 20 forget that men have
either lntellectS or senSibilities. Mrs.
Thompson rides a bicycle herself, and |
gathered from her remarks that con-
siderable number of men had been awk-
ward and impolite and foolish enough
TO get in front of il.
ITS the fault of the men," she said.
"Chey don't look where they're going"
l could not regard this as satisfactory,
so asked Maude about it when l got
home.
ANY woman who would be absurd
enough to ride a bicycle" she said,
''can be expected to do anything else
that is foolish"
Maude has tried very hard to learn to
ride bicycle, but she started with the
theory that the machine would stand
up by itself if she screamed at it loudly
enough. Thus she developed her voice
without really gaining any practical
command of the wheel. All the SUISSE
quent attempts 10 explain the uhde-
niable fact which l have stated have.
proved futile. 1t is so, but nobody.
seems to know why. 1 leave the prob
lem to my reader, and should be glad to
receive communications on the subject.
The only attempt at an explanation
which impressed me favorably was
given by woman who has been forced
to confess to herself that bicycling is
unbecOming to her. She cannot get Il
bicycle costume that does not make her
ook a perfect fright" Therefore she
has been obliged to abandon the exer-
else; but she is deeply jealous of those
wilowly and athletic women who look
so we'll on bicycles.
That is easy enough" she said when
l stated my problem to her. Those
women think they look SO well in thei
ridiculous bicycle dresses that tneyr
can't imagine there is anybody in the
world who isn't looking at them. And
IT there is any such man, they think he
deserves to be run over for his lack OF
appreciation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-17

of gentleman, however. should be his
unavailing guide. stepped forward.
Permit me to hope, madam" said L.
THAT you have not injured your
wheel"
IL think one of the spokes is pretty
badly bent" she said, severely, looking
at Jonas.
"Spokes" cried he, and with difficulty
laid his hand upon his spine.
ALLOW ME to straighten It," said
politely.
mo use," said Jonas. rubbing his
back; "it can't be DONE"
But L was already busy with the
wheel.
Pardon me-" said the lady, "but you
don't seem to know much about BIZ
cycle"
No. madam" said humbly; "my
parents taught me to read and write.
but l was always backward in the
higher branches"
"Oh, here's Mr.. Wheelerm she cried.
steppin- in front Of cyclist so suddenly
that L could hear his heart leap up and
thump the roots Of his tongue. He
turned sharply to the right. in order not
to cut the lady in two, and just then a
person in a bIfurcated costume. coming
rapidly along on bicycle, ran over Mr..
Wheeler and proceeded on his or her
course down the boulevard.
'pve. been in smash-up, Mr..
Wheeler" said the lady, land / want
you to straighten out my wheel"
MIR. Wheeler tied handkerchief dag
onally across one of his eyes, which
seemed to be rapidly swelling, and APP
preached the lady's bicycle. Mean
while, Mr.. Thompson had found some
court plaster in his pocket, and he was
decorating his face with it as 1 turned
to him. l borrowed piece of the court
plaster, having torn my hand upon a
corner of the bicycle. The
LADY WAS UNHURT.
us there any respect in which ] can
BIS of service to you?" | asked, stepping
out into the street. The lady shook her
head, ana l was about TO go upon my
way when | was aware of two bicycles
are the customs of the riders on the
boulevard that at the first glance |
could not tell whether these were men
or women. But the second showed me
that one of them was looking at her
feet aud the other at the constellation
of the Great Bear i'll the heavens be-
hind her. Then l knew that they were
women, and began to hear harps.
Hope, however, springs eternal. The
space between them was just four
inches. l saw that if stood stock still,
and neither of them changed her course.
life OF hard study and rigid abstinence
would carry me through. 1t did, with
half an inch to spare. If l had had
jonas equatorial diameter the pretti-
est woman in New York would be wear
ing black today.
That was narrow escape" said the
lady, looking up from the bicycle which
Wheeler was menuing, 'for those two
Wheels"
Yes; Twas really seriously alarmed -
said |, ''for them"
THAT is Rita Carey on.this side, too
said the lady. "Well, it's the first time
she ever had a chance to talk to man
and permitted him to escape"
She turned toward Mr.. Wheeler.
Jonas and | lifted our hats with one
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-17
Beware Of lintmentS for Catarrh That
Contain Mercury,

as mercury will surely destroy the sense
of smell and completely derange the
whole system when entering it through
the mucous surfaces. Such articles
should never DC used except on pre-
scriptions from reputable physicians, as
the damage they will do is ten fold to
the good you can possibly derive from
them. Halls Catarrh Cure, manufact-
ured by +. }. Cheney e. Co., Toledo,
o.. contains no mercury, and is taken
internally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the sys-
TEN. In buying Halls Catarrh Cure be
sure you get the genuine. 1t is taken
internally, and made in Toledo, Ohio,
by F. }. Cheney u Co. Testimonials
free.
Ga' Sold by druggists, price 75c per
bottle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-17
UNCHECKs THE HORSES.
Humane Crusade Inaugurated by
TrelIa FoltZ-TOland.


Miss Trella Foltz- Toland, of San
Francisco, q clever little actress, has
evidently been reading that interesting
and popular book called BLACK Beauty,
the Autobiography of a Horse" At
any rate, animated by very humane
sentiment imblbed somewhere, she has
started out on sort of single-hauded
crusade against cruelty to horses which
has already won her the nickname,
"Checkren Trella," and asLonished
the people of some of the Western cities
in which she has been acting. Miss
Trella considers checkreinS and blind
ers on horses positive instruments of
torture, and makes a practice of Slip
ping the check Off every horse she can
reach, and persuading the drivers to
give up the use of binders.
She does not think any one can doubt
that checkline causes a horse to suffer.
"Of course it does" she says, land
especially in city where there are hills,
and there is heavy load In the wagon.
|, It's simply awful, and l can't stand by
and see it 20 on. Whenever | come
across poor suffering brute with his
great, handsome head jerked back until
the veins stand out like immense cords
Oh his neck, | just go up and slip the
rein OFT the check. L don't care who is
looking, not even the owner. Some
times nave to meet the wrath of the
drivers, but that's nothing. just stand
my ground and tell them how cruel it
is, and usually they believe me-"
Miss FoltZ thinks she must have
dropped 100 checklines in Kansas City
and Denver. and she got letter of
thanks for it from the president of the
Kansas City Humane society. She saw
peddler one day driving jaded-look-
ing animal, tightly checked, up hill,
and this is how she describes what took
place:
at was pitiful to see the wretched
animal trying to drop his poor tired
head, and he almost seemed to say that
he wanted to stretch his neck. just
couldn't stand it, and / walked up and
threw the checkrein off. The peddler