davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-02-10

"Wait moment, Miss Carroll; don't be
unknd and hurry away like that. You
used to talk to me sometimes when first
came, but lately you've hardly granted me
halt-a-dozen words n day. / haven't uh-
willingly offended you, have / ?"
George Blair had rung his bell ostensibly
to ask for glass of water, but now she had
brought IL he did not seem to be thirsty.
'Of course | am not offended" she said.
Twelve been busy lately. that's all. I'm
busy now-Mary's out"
II suppose that means you don't want to
stay with me. All right / went detain
The morning call., 1893-02-10
CITY REAL ESTATE.
CITY REAL ESTATE.
I LANDER,
BUILDER AND OWNER. ls MONTGOMERY ST
WHY PAY RENT?
WHY PAY RENT?
WHY PAY RENT?

If you are tired of paying rent call and see me.
The morning call., 1893-02-10

II you desire. can erect house according to
your own plans in any part OF the city.
For particulars apply to L. Ian DLER, 10 Mont
gomery ST. nols Il FriTuThu
The morning call., 1893-02-10

SSESSMEST NOTICE - JUSTICE MINING
a Company. Location or principal place OF bush
aess. san Franc SEQ California; location OF WORKS
Gold HiiI mfaina dstr CT Storey County. New
Notice IS hereby given that az meeting OF the
board Of directors he'd on the 6th day of January,
1898 an assessment. No So. Of ten glO1 cents
per share was levied upon the capltal stock OF
the corporation, payable Immediately. In United
States geld coin. tue secretary at the Office Of
the company, room g. hayward's building, : Calf
lornia stteet San francisco, Cal
Any stock upon which this assessment shall re-
main unpaid tho 9Th day OF February. 1893,
VIII be Delinquent aud advertised for sale public
auction aud unless payment IL made before viii be
Sold THURSDAY the I'd day OF March. 1893, to
pay toe delinquent assessment together with costs
OF advertising and expenses OF sale. By order OF
the board 81 directors. p e KELLY. Secretary.
O1ice-Rooa 8 HRyTard's building, ale Caiifor-
Ma street san Francisco, Cat. JAIL I'd
The morning call., 1893-02-10

III 0SCPOLY-CLEA $3.50 A MONTH
vi $500 a. Bartlett. cor Twenty fourth.f2 IS
The morning call., 1893-02-10

.UBER. STEADY MAN As PARTNER: PAY.
: Ing corner saloon. 653 Howard ST. feS ST.
The morning call., 1893-02-10

GIZ0 IF SOLD TO-DAY - OYSTER AND
= J ~. chop house. SIC Howard st. fe8 St.
CALOON N HEART OF CITY-CHEAP: GOOD
- cagss for sale. $50 Sacramento 81 feS 3t%
The morning call., 1893-02-10

Any stock upon which this assessmsnt shall re-
main uapaid the Sd day OF March. 1898. viii
be dshhquent ana advertised for sale at pablie
auction and unlsss payment is made before, viii
be sold on MONDAY. tbs Sd day of April. 1899,
70 pay the delinquent assessment. together with
the costs OF advertising and expense of sale By
Of hs koar of
The morning call., 1893-02-10

lT-0 CANDY. STATIONERY AND SODA
- ~. fountain; 4 rooms; cIsars 81 25 to $50
rer month: fne cation; a bargain. GUS
STRAND. 1885 Market s.
The morning call., 1893-02-10

Ally upon when this assessment shall re.
mssr unpaid the LIST day o. March. 1898, viii be
ieliaqua mt aud advertised fer safe public aue-
t4oa and unless payment IS made before viii be
sold o. Wednesday. tbe 22d day OF March, 1888 TO
pay the delinquent assessment, together with the
cost O. adv-rtising ara expenses OF sale. BY order
The morning call., 1893-02-10

NJ oNTGoMERY's TEMPERANCE HOTEL, 227
lNl and 229 Second st-SiDgle meals, 25c; board
and room per day. roc to 81 by the week 81 TO 50
free coach 10 and from the hotel ap2l II
The morning call., 1893-02-10

(0RN ER GROCERY AND BAR; SITUATED ON
car lines; lease years; bargain Apply S2l
hiars Z Il feT IL
The morning call., 1893-02-10

coz RESTAURANT; FINEST PLACE IN
e - ~ She city: q bargain. 6 Us STRAND.
TnfT Market IT
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-04-14

WASHINGTON, April IA. -AleNauder Wat
son Terrell, of Texas, who was Yesterday nom
mated To- be minister to Turkey to succeed
Hon. David j. Thompson. of Oregon, is "a
native of Virginia. He is about 6S years
of age, and is "a resident of Austin, the CAPT
tai of Texas, where he occupies II of the
finest residences in the city. He is the
of a great ranch of s 900 acres, lying
about twelve miles out from Austin, where
he spends most OF his time. lie is a mau
of fine culture, a graduateof the University
of Missouri, his education being supple
meuted Ply a special course at Heidelberg.
Judge Terrell, as he is known i'm his
own state, is a fine orator, and thousands
of people think he never had his equal in
Texas. Ina local politics h has been an adj
herent of Governor Eogg, and his appoint
meut was endorsed by both of the Texas
senator's, especially by Senator Mills.
Speaking Of President Cleveland, Judge
Terrell said i'm 1885. 'He is % president
whose general policies seem wiseand demo
cratic, but whose ideas regarding gold the
people Of the south and west viii not APP
prove. The presidents recommendation 60
suspend the coinage of silver means urac-
ideally TO abolish silver 8s @ circulating
medium. TO accomplish which spectators,
boudholders and money ~mouupolists arc
banded together against the interests Of
everybody cl-en The salary of the minis
ter to Turkey is $40, 1000 per anuum.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-04-14
John T. Lewis & Bros.
GENERAL SPORTING NEWS.

Isaac O'Neil Weir, the pugillst, was ar
rested in Boston on the charge Of assault
and battery on John A.. Breen.
Gus Tuthill, the New York sporting man,
wants to match Jim DAILY with either Joe
Choynski or Alexander Greggains at 1913
pounds.
Bob Fitzsimmons wants to bet 10000
that he can stop Alex. Greggains in six
rounds, and will, in addition, forfeit 81, 600
if he fails to do the trick.
Laurie Bliss, n Of Yale's famous half
backs, has been engaged to coach the West
Point Cadets football team, and will be
gin work about August /.
William Hogan, q p~ugillst, was shot by
j. @. Cook, a saloon keeper, at Deadwood,
S. D.. The ball entered the neck and pro
duced a probably fatal wound.
The regatta committee of the Middle
States Association decided to hold the an
nual races on the Passaic river, July %.
@. r. Zaff0ne, of the Potomac Boat club, OF
Washington, was agreed upon as the ref
cree.
The challenge issued by Lew Shaw,
the well known Western billiardist, TO
play any one in the world at fancy shots
and finger billiards for $500 a side, has
been accepted by Professor Kaartus, OF New
York city.
A cablegram from London is to the effect
that John Roberts, IT,, the English bill
lard champion, and his agent, Taylor, has
sailed for America, the object Of the visit
being to arrange the international match
with Ives, to be played in London next
Juua
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-04-14
ABOUT THE r

Over 100 trains a day leave Harrisburg
over the several roads centeriug there.
Laborers employed ON the Chicago, Rock
Island and Pacific declare that there will
be no stlke ON that road this year.
Eugene l.. Sandt, has been appointed
general superintendent Of the Reading rail-
road shops in Reading, and Solomon Stout,
of Newbury, general foreman.
George II. Daniels, general passenger
agent OF the New York Central, is under
treatment at Mt, Clemens, Mich, for a seri-
Gus attack of inllammatory rheumatism.
The new flyer which ib is said is to be
put on the Pennsylvania soon to compete
with the proposed one on the New York
Central running between New York and
Chicago, will DE run by the Trenton cut
Off. thus running a number of miles north
of Philadelphia. 1T will not enter that
aitu
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-04-14
WHY FIELD RESIGNED.
He Thinks He Was Discour-
teously Treated.
THE OFFICIAL FACTS IN THE CASE

Postmaster General BisseI's Delay In Ap-
proving o. Promotion Made by PhiladeI-
phia's Postmaster Given a- the Cause of
the nimculty-No Discourtosy Intended.
other Washington News.
WASHINGTON, April t4.-First Assistant
Postmaster General Evans, who, at the re-
quest of the postmaster general, viii con
tiuue To- discharge the duties of his Office
until ms democratic successor is appointed,
WA. questioned yesterday as to the facts
connected with the resignation of Mr.. Field,
postmaster of Philadelphia. He said: 81
have been advised that Postmaster Field
has resigned because of alleged discourte-
Ii treatment at the hands OF Postmaster
General Bis-al and myself. The facts,
which in justice to the postmaster general
should De given, are these:
''The superintendent of city delivery I'm
Philadelphia died March 10Th last. Post
master Field q few days ago recommended
for hat position, q gentleman, whom l
believe from the records of this bureau un-
equal i'm experience, capacity and energy
To meet the requirements of that service. L
presented the facts to the postmaster
general and his approval of the proposed
promotion was withheld for the time be
ing, and the postmaster so notified.
al took the necessary steps to place the
department i'm possession of further and
more definite information on the subject,
but before receiving the information, Mr..
Fields resignation was announced through
the newspapers. ] am quite sure there
was no intention to be anyway discourteous
| blt the whole object of orr action WAS 10
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-04-14

WASHINGTON, April Secretary Gresh-
am said yesterday afternoon that the action
of Minister Egan, in adording an asylum
to two of the revolutionists in Chilli, who
had returned to Santiago, vas the subject
of correspondence by the department of
state, but thatin the absence of fun infor-
nation Of all the facts in the case, there
was nothing that he could say regarding
the matter. Until that is secured instruc-
tious for the guidance Of Mr.. Egan will be
withheld.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-04-14

PrTTsBURG, April 1.-The Salvation
Army held another meeting at Twelfth
and Liberty streets and only the presence
of a guard of police prevented an outbreak
similar to that of last week. The toughs
gathered at the first thump of the bass
drum and rattle OF the cymbals, and in a
minute or two a mob of over 200 had gath
cred. The trouble started at once and mud
and stones began to rain down upon the
1alyatiouists. Before the trouble became
erious a squad of police appeared and dis
ueTsed the crowd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-04-14

WASHINGTON, April 1.-The competl-
tive dull TO- be held by the students of
Washington and jefferson colleges ON the
22d of this month promises to be an inter
esting affair. Twelve seniors will give an
exhibition with broadswOrds, sixteen jun
iors with barbells, twenty sophomore with
Indian clubs, while twenty-four freshmen
will swing dumbbells.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-04-14

NoRRIsTowN, April IA horse and
cart We're backed over an e~nlbankmeut into.
a quarry at King-oi-prussia, falling a dis
lance of 1875 feet. I'm its descent the horse
struck a steam pipe with such force that
it's body was cut almost in two. A number
Of men at work in the quarry heard the
crash of the tumbling team and barely got
out of the path of its descent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-04-14

BmDsD0Ro, April fA-The final test Of
the Brown s]eguental gun, built at the
Diamond drill works iu this borough, viii
be made here tomorrow in the presence Of
a Iarg party from New York, Philadelphia,
Baltimore, Washington and other cities. 1t
will then be taken to the proving ground
at Sandy Hook for the government tests,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-04-14

GREEysBURG, April 14.-The prospects
are chat there will be only three baseball
clubs i'm the county this season. These are
.0onted at Jeanette, Irwin and Latrobe.
jeanette is the only one that viii enter the
Mouongshela league. Greeusburg made
an effort to form a team, but has thus far
been unsuccessful. Jeanette and Irwin
will cross bats in the first game at the lat
ter place tomorrow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-04-14

Boston, April LA.-Lgoy Larg1m, the
paa.ass. VS. critically il. She has suffered
from heart trouble for some time, but a
few days ags She had am attack which la7J-
al about twelve l0Glslua lt is not believed
that she cam survive au9sler one. She is
gradually falling, and is not likely TO live
more shan O. few weeks.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-04-14

DU BOIs, April l4-In the matter Of the
recent declaration Of Tim Seaman, of Law
renceville, chat he is anxious to meet any
man in Western Pennsylvania for any
money, at 100 pounds, there is a man iu
Du Bots who would not object to meeting
the Lawrenceyille pugilist. He would, in
fact, enjoy a little ''tid' with him. The
Du Bots boxer is T. Z. Mccarthy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-04-14

UNIONrowN, April 14-Magrus Reid was
brought to this city by O0.ar Butler, Of
Henry Clay township, and placed In the
custody of the sheriff, his mind having be-
come unbalanced by oyer-study tr. Reid,
who is am educator of more than local re-
puta and am author of some note, lives
near Confluence, on the Fayette county
side.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-04-14

PHILADELPHIA, April thames H..
Heverin, the popular and prominent crimi-
nal lawyer, died, yesterday afternoon at his
had been very III for some time past.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-04-14

GREuNsBURG, April 1.-The Southern
conference Of the Pittsburg Lutheran
Synod and Sunday school convention will
meet at Latrobe on Monday evening, Mays,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-04-14

HOMESTEAD, April 14.-Charles Bostard,
first pitman in the open hearth No, 2 had
his thumb torn from the hand by a swing
ing hook.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-04-14

MEmraIs, Tenn, April 1.-The Derby
was won by Calho un; Francis Pope, SEQ
ond; Michael, third. Time 2O4.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-04-14
WANTS, 600.

DOR RENT-Omces fin the Refowich build
T. lug. Steam heat and electric light. APP
ply at Refowich's clothing store. 3l3-tf
HELP WANTED.-A good girl can secure a
IL position for general housework by APP
plying at2l NJ, Main street. ill-tf
INTANTEU-A good girl for general house
stree" 0'N. Apply '' NO. ''- 70l'" 'I Il5-tt
UTANTED.-A mlddleaged woman to take
w fun charge of "a family of six, Good
wages. Apply at the HERALO office. 4l2 lw
nOR SALE.-A general store In the business
J. part of Wcatherly, Pa. with a well
established trade. For particulars apply TO
Rom'g & Young, Weatherly, Pa.
NOR sALE-House and lot situate ON East
l. Coal street. The Lofts l5NliO feet, and the
house contains six rooms and garnet, with
good cellar. Apply at the HERALD office 27-lm
UOR RENT -storeroon and dwelling
II lately occupied by $. Il. Brown, No, no 81.
Main street Immediate possession given,
Apply TO n. Mellet. 3-3l.tf
M D-Honest energetic men
w TO solicit orders for Fruit and Ornamental
Nursery stock, Expenses and salary TO To se
who can leave home and devote an their time
TO The work. or liberal commissions To local
agents. State OcCuuGtiOn and choice vi terrl
tory Address. Il. G.. CHASE q CO., 1870 South
Penn Square, Philadelphia, Pa. i-lA-lm-e'd
| GENERAL AGENT WANTED-To write
" business and appoint agents for largest
| strictly Masonic Benevolent Association
! Guaranteed Fund Plan-Over 100000 U) assets
5000 members-cheapeSt Masonic insurance.
Gan also represent largest Masonic Savings
! and Loan Association, Liberal contract.
Address, Fred. TT Brown, Vice President.
jOJl-3 Phoenix Building, Chicago. a23-al
GENTS WANTED ON SALARY or CON.
"A mission TO oanale the new Patent Choml-
7 #l lnH. .Lm#-#lH NLL.#| N#L AH. u"L d
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-04-14

HELP WANTED.-A good girl can secure q
III position for general homework by APP
plying at 81 N. Main street. lIl-tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-04-14

NTANTED-A good girl for general house
w work Apply at No. BOP South Jarliu
street. i-l5-tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-04-14

IITANTED.-A middle-agsd woman to take
w fun charge of "a family of six, Good
wages. Apply at the HERALD office. 412 Ivy
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-03-15
CENSORSHIP.
What 1t Was in the Old Roman
Times.

Times.
The laws of political and ecclesiastical
censure had come again into force. and
we actors had to contend with very Sc
rious difficulties IN observing the innu-
merable eraSures and the ridiculous SUBJ
stituuons which the censors made in our
lines. The words God" "Redeemer,"
Madonna" ''angel,' - saint" "pontif,''
purple" "monsignor," priest" were
forbidden. Religion" republic"
unity" French, f." "Jesuit." "Tartuffe.n
foreigner" patriot" were equally in
the Index. The colors green, white.
and red were prohibited; yellow and
black and yellow and white were also
forbidden. Flowers thrown on the stage
must not show any of these colors prom
lnently, and if it CHANGED that one actress
had white and green in her dress, an
other who wore red ribbons must not
come near her. If we transgressed we
were not punished with simple warnings,
but with so many days of arrest. and
with fines which varied in amount ac-
cording to the gravity of the offense. |
remember well that one night when l
played the Captain i'll Goldoni's "Sposa
Sagace." l was fined 10 scudi for wearing
blue uniform with red facings and
white ornaments, for the excellent rea-
son that the blue looked green by arti-
fetal light.
Another time our leading actress was
playing Marie Stuart, and had to receive
the dying David Rizzio i'll her arms, and
to kiss him on the forehead just as he
drew his last breath. l had to paw 20
scudi for the kiss l had received without
being aware of it, The priests plainly
knew their own minds, and they did not
talter III chastising the erring The reader
can we'll imagine the effect upon art of all
this interference and annoyance and tor
ment. Art, indeed, was treated as Gull
prit. Nevertheless, the public continued
to MI our house, to applaud, and to be
entertained, and it had then a much truer
feeling for artistic beauty than it has to-
day. The artists, too, were then animated
In the highest degree with the honor that
should be paid to a profession which,
Whatever else may be said of it, is emil
nently instructive and improving
Salviui in the Century.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-03-15
CALIFORNIA; INTERESTS.
Charles f. Croclker's Views on Several
Leading Subjects.

Charles f. Crocker's Views on Several
Leading Subjects.
NEW YORK, March 14.-Colonel Charles
T. Croker has been interviewed by the
Nail and Express. He declares that pub
lie sentiment on the Pacific Coast is prac-
tically unanimous in favor of the acquisi-
ton of Hawaii under the Alaskan form of
Territorial Government, and that politi-
cally California is quiescent except so
far as the otfice-seekers are concerned.
lie believes that the Land Office should
De filled by Californiaasand that John
+. Irish would fill the place acceptably.
The labor question, he says, is of vital
importance ard California wants all the
immigration that can be secured. Colonel
Croker gives the glorious climate a send
off and dilates upon the increase of Cali
1ornia's manufacturing interests.
Railway construction, he says, is going
on continuously, and concludes by say
ing: sit is quite probable that new
through railway system to the East will
be carried through by the extension of
some of the principal railway lines from
its western terminus to the Pacific. The
systems that now have no far western
termini have contemplated extension to
the coast and have surveyed routes,
though no road is yet actually under con-
struction."
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-03-15
PUGILIsr GOSSIP.
Corbett Interviewed Regarding Peter
Jackson's Proposition.

Corbett Interviewed Regarding Peter
Jackson's Proposition.
GALEsBURG Qll.), March 14.-Cham-
pion Corbett, in an interview regarding
Peter Jackson's proposition to fight him
in case Mitchell fails to appear, said: AT
the same time 1 arranged the match with
Mitchell l offered to arrange a contest
with Peter Jackson, to take place seven
months after the fight with Mitchell.
covered the $500 which accompanied
the challenge, thus binding myself and
allowing Jackson the privilege of with
drawing the match with me in case of
my defeat by Mitchell. The terms did
not suit Jackson and he withdrew his
forfeit money and announced his retire
ment from the ring. Since Goddard's
defeat, however, he comes forth with the
ridiculous proposition that l guarantee
him $1,000 training expenses in order
that he may be in condition to take
MitchelPs place next December in case
Mitchell should funk. If Jackson
wishes to meet me seven months after
meet Mitchell, the original proposition is
still before him, and if Mitchell should
funk in any way between now and next
december l am perfectly willing that
jackson should take his place, but he
will have to pay his own training ex-
penses if he wants to fight me for the
title l hold"
In closing Corbett said it was finally
decided to-day that he should train for
the fight on the farm of w. ]. Davis at
Willowdale, not far from Chicago.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-03-15
SILVER QUESTION.
Senator Jones Does Not Think the
sherman Act VIII be Repealed.

Senator Jones Does Not Think the
sherman Act VIII be Repealed.
New YORK. March Ex-senator Jones
OF Nevada has been interviewed. He
said: 81 do not think the sherman Act
will be repealed soon. If it should be
repealed, it will be compromise. and
something like the Bland bill will be
substituted. Why? One should study
the composition of the Senate Finance
Committee with majority of free-silver
Democrats
Then YOU do not think an extra ses-
sion will be called to meet the present
financial situation?'
mo, I do not. What good would it
do? I do not think the bill could be
passed in the Senate suspending entirely
the coinage of silver. 1t would be useless
to try it i'll my opinion"
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-03-15
London Dressnnnl,nr.-

AS many believe that the occupations
of women are badly paid in 5reat Britain,
the following list OF salaries earned by
the employees of a London dressmak er
may possibly prove of interest. 1t must
be understood, of course, that the estab-
lishment in question is one of the first in
London. but about the same salaries are
paid by most ofthe leading firms: Lady
managers get $500 per annum.
with board and lodging, etc.; first
assistants, $780,; second assistants,
$500; two third assistants, 500 each; one
accountant, $500; and six showroom
women salaries ranging from $500 to 5000
per annum. In addition to the above
there are about 100 workmen who earn
from s. to S. per week.