davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-02-22
u Namette.

5rib am Norsen iteist Nanette
Mus benz tpei1en 5ererhette,
Stbt tih poa bon &unhbesier
@n'S alabier.
Spielt 3u ein'sen Oubenbn,aIeu
1rtner, SGnfe unb bic sfalen,
Damn etht'S an elm 6ineerturneu a
Dait Notturnea.
Dph oas lit ibr baI6 su troden,
gle besinnt bic rstloiterslofen",
Oas ,,@ebet bar Sunefram" sann
6dugt iie an.
Sebt burhrait nit lie beiire"
6ingerfertia fie's &lapier,
GdlieBlih nod fur aIle Safe
Die n6oreIlef.
60 buran:eiitert iie bic Saiten,
Dat cs t0nt unb ihalt bon Meiien,
@nseIst6ne-obn 3msifel--
9ops eer 9eufeI
llriadee 1ee6am,'s pilfen mir
Ten slei6 3auber.
- Gina $50 bentihe Burner beab
lidiiseH, benz nd6iten 3urnfelf II
Uilmanfee bei5umobnen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-02-22

8ei 9afisl 1T bic GuIba iiber
ibre llfer setreten unb elm GROCER She'll
Der Stabt itebt unter Wafer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-02-22
Grlanst eimen 94eltrmf.
(gpuneil Bluffs, Seipa, glompareiD.

(gcuneil Bluffs, Seipa, gonpareiD.
Chamberlain Mebiein Company bon
DeS Wfoines, iit cine sSnititutipn
SowaS, auf melde bic Beuobner bes
StaateS nit Stols bliden. @bamberz
lains 6uiten 9eilmittel bat einen naz
tionalen &uf erlan9t unb 1T ni9t nur
in iebem 6auie bes Staates, ionbern
bes gan5en groBen Meitens gu iinben.
Sein Wertb 1T In allen Sbeilen Mmes
ritas feii etablirt. gu baben in San
glntonio in ben Apotbeten BON s. aalts
eper & Son, Oowling 6 Gloob. 5. g.
Sod, u. DreiB, $. S9u9arbt, sc. @os
ben & &c., S. s. 1arriion unb Salt
ener & S1u1arb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-02-22
(Scrtiesuns foIst.)
Maffe Did, ant!

Sas If ein fdwer au befoIsenber
9atb fur Diejenigen, bic fi1 gan3 ers
f96pft unb abgefpannt fiiblen, ssnen
aIler Gppetit feblt unb bic eana mutbs
log gepor0en finb. Mber Bic Nrt unb
Weile, in tpel9er 0oobs SarfaparilIa
bic grf60pften ,pisber aufri6tet unb
ben appetit pieberberiellt, 1T seras
be5u wunberbol,
Sas bette pureir MiitteI fnb
6opbs VilIeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-02-22

IFY YOUR BACR ACHES,
Or you are all worn out, really good for moth
ing, 1t Is general debility. Try
BROWNS IRON BITTERS.
1t will cure you, cleanse your liver, and give
good appetite.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-02-22
SSie man 9uftor 3e1nnngen er'
Sbart.
(Qlus Dem Gbicaas OaiIb @aIumet)

(9lus Dem Gbicass DaiIp @aIumet
Wtande Doftor &e6nung lit bur1
ben 8ebrau6 BON @bamberIains 9u=
fen Mebijin eripart porben. Der
9tame lit ein 5ausbaltswort in bieIen
9beiIen bes 2anbes. gbamberIains
Mebisinen pertaufen ii9 fart in Der
Weltaustellungsltabt unb piele pers
ionen beitdtigen ben Wertb Der pere
f6iesenen 9eilmittel. gu perfaufen
in San antOnio in ben Npotbefen BON
5. &alteper & Son. 0omlins & 6loob,
S. q. Sod, u. 9reiB, 8. @tndarb,
Vt. Gobn & Co., s. s. barriion unb
3alteper & 51udarb.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-04
FIELD OF SPORT.
Coursing at Newark and Ocean View
Meeting of Sport Smen,

Meeting or SportSInen.
The Occidental Coursing Club members
held a meeting last evening at q Kearny
street, and decided to run their dogs on
Sunday at Newark Park, weather permit
ting.
The drawing took place after bushes;
matters were transacted, and resulted as
follows Peter Jackson VS. Queen of the
Valley. Mountain Hare vs.. Valley Queen.
Pennyroval VS.. Presto, White Cloud VS..
Nellie BLY,, Plunket VS.. Billy the Washer,
BluestOne VS.. SkyrOcket, Vida Shaw VS..
King. Salvador VS.. Dan c, Red Prince VS..
Stanly, Sting vs. Redwood Chief, Nancy
Till vs.. Chief of the Valley, Shortstop VS..
Sculptor, Tom Moore VS. john Mitchell.
John Grace was elected to judge the meet
ing, James Wren will act as slipper, J. Il.
Dickson slip steward, j. 0Shea flag stew
ard. r. j. 0Keefe. d. ID. Roche and Nj.
Gurus field stewards. The prizes are 500,
SIS. and the two second best dogs $50 each,
The Pacific Coursing Club will also hold a
meeting at Ocean View on Sunday, and II
the weather is at all fine good sport is ex-
pecled at both places of amusement
Members Of the SpOTtSmen's Protective
Association viii hold an important meeting
at . o'clock to-day in ParlOr A OF the Palace
Hotel. The object OF the meeting Is to dis
cuss the Emeric game bill which is now be-
fore the Legislature.
The Pacific Coast Football Association
was strengthened last evening BY the addi-
tiOn of two new teams which will be known
as the Rangers and Daltons.
The association has now nine clubs,
which makes il the strongest body of foot
ball players in the State. On Washington S
birthday there will be two games held-the
first between the Thistles and Wanderers.
aud the second between two teams Of the
luniOS Association.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-04
A BEAR AT THE FAIR.
Native Sons Create a Sensation by
Their Gala Night,

A huge black bear walked into the Pavil-
ION few minutes after 8 O'Clock last night
and frightened several women and children
almost into Mysteries. He stood up on his
hind legs-for he was a two-legged bruin-
and opened bis big red mouth so widely that
visitors fled with alarm.
why, 1t is only a man In a bear skin.
shouted little girl in great glee, and so 1t
was only man and a Native Son at that.
1t was Native Son night at the fair and
that is how they attracted attention at
their arrival The bear was followed by a
drum CORPS from Ell Dorado Parlor. which
also acted as an escort for representatives.
from seventeen other parlors. The Native
Sons marched through the avenues of
oranges while the band played Hail CO.
lumba." and wound up the parade with
Yankee Doodle"
Again there was big crowd at the fair,
which has lost none of the pretty features
so noticeable at the opening. The display
of citrus, the tabsau OF the Rock of Ages"
ald the cOrnet- playing of Miss May Cook
are attractions that one cannot view too
often.
Before the close the Citrus Association
will give a box of navel oranges TO the per-
son presenting the best conundrum IN refer
ence TO the fruit display.
Appended is the musical programme for
this afternoon ana evening:
AFTERNOON.
March Estate Militia Review. g. Koppitz
Overture. '.Die Fesenmuhle" Reisslger
1rahu selectloH 5000 hley eIpeei
Solo for cornet, Concert Polka. Knoll
Miss May Cook
PATROL "Rong Drums Observation-Disclosures. Ascher
Grand overture, merry Wives OF Windsor"
NiCoidi
Trombone quartet, Good night" (Martha) Fotow
Messrs. Tobln, Delaney Gutman and Wright.
Comic opera selection Naseott' ............ Audray
Selection-(a) Lion du Bal" ............. Gillette
Galop "Ihe Village Blacksmith" ............ Suckey
EVENING.
March, "Natlonai" Thleie
Grand overture "Leonora" ............. Beethoven
Performed by no other local band.
Strand operate se!ectloh Gounod
Grand fantasia irish and Scotch airs Spaeth
Trombone 500, Sea Sheils' Innes
(By special request), F. X. Tobin.
6raEd overture, "MasaleliO' ...............A uber
Trombone quartet, robin Hood. .......De Koven
Messrs. ToDin Delaney Gutman and Wright
Grand comic operate selection. "BOccaccio"
-, suppe
"LlnvitatlOn Ia Vaise". ......... ........ Weber
Galop, RAILROAD" Collins
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-04
A ViNDICATION.
The Plaintiff Against the ]. Wolfe Mer-
camille Company NOnSuited.


The trial OF the action commenced by l..
Schepp against the J. Wolfe Mercantile
Company and others was resumed before
Judge Hebbard in Department of the Su-
perior Court yesterday, and the result was
nonsuit and complete vindicatlon of the
defendants.
The court in passing on a motion for a
nonsuit said:
II am satisfied from the evidence intro
duced by the plaintiff that this action be-
tween the plaintiff and defendant, j. Wolfe,
or he j. Wolfe Mercantile Company, was
an absolute sale, and so far as the case is
made out against any OF the defendants
there IS absolutely no moral turpitude
shown whatever. Now, Of course, we
might 60 into the trial of the case so far as
the defendants are concerned, bur | doubt
if it would make their vindication any
stronger than the granting of a nonsuit.
Certainly, if the plaintiff fails in his prima
facie case, the defendants are just as we'll
indicated as if they spent another week in
trying the case on their side. / am satisfied
that there is no fraud shown so far as any
of the defendants are concerned"
After the motion had been granted, coun-
sci for the plaintiff, speaking of two of the
defendants. Messrs. Adler and Saroni, said ::
Now, / desire TO say as TO Mr.. l.. SaroDi
and MIR. Adler that if they will examine the
complaint they will see that there is no
charge made against them; they are only
technically connected with the case. There
never was any attempt or desire to fasten
any moral turpitude on Mr. Saroni."
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-04
Personal NOTES.

Louis Enstein. one of Fresnj's bankers,
is In the city.
II. NJ. Hanaford, Bill Nye's advance
agent, is at the Occidental.
j. L. Gould, mine-owner and millionaire
Of Dutch Flat. is at the Baldwin.
a. J. Gabriel, a New York manufacturer
of wide reputation, is at the Baldwin.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S;ickney, well known
among New YOTk's Four Hundred. arrived
yesterday and registered at the Palace.
Dr. w. S. Taylor, well known in local
naval and social circles, returned yesterday
from tour through Europe, and took rooms
al the Palace.
A party Of Chcago's prominent society
people. arrived at the Palace Yesterday.
They are John G. Lindgren, Miss Jenny
Lindgren. John ID. Quinlan, Charles S.
Quinlan and the Misses Jane W. and K c.
Lindgren.
DIR. Case. pastor Of H6ward-street Meth
Odist Episcopal Church of this city, re-
turned yesterday from Southern California,
where he has been recuperating from his
recent sudden and severe illness. He has
fully recovered his health. and will occupy
his pulpit tomorrow morning and evening
as usuai,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-04
SMALL TALES OF A BIG CITY,

IL seems probable at present that Commander
lnChief A. u. Nelssert, q. A. r., of Wisconsin,
VIII be present with members OF his stan al the
department encampment. The encampmenL
conyenes at Los Angeles, March 90
l., L. Ohlsen and stephen Arson have fled a
libel against the scow- schooner Free Trade
They claim that they have not been paid their
full wages for The astt OF the vessel from thIs
port 10 Siuslaw River, Oregon. They want
s147 go between them.
For eight months the Grand Grove OF Druds
has sought 10 gain possession of the Garlbaldi
Grove. The matter came up a second time be.
fore Judge Hebbard yesterday. when he dec ided
that the complaint OF The Grand Grove did not
charge the Gaflbaldi Grove with any onense
In the case OF Amelia Burr against the Ma
varro Milling Company OF Mendocino County
an action for $4,000 for the death OF her hus.
band, Killed at The mills, the Jury returned into
Judge SandersoD's court at a late hour last night
with verdict for the planIin. awarding Ter
$1,000.
After several hours elaboration n tury In
Judge Sanderson's court yesterday awarded
$1,000 damages to Mrs. Maggie Burr for the loss
OF her , husband. The deien ants were the Ma.
vairO Mill Company. Burr was a carpenter in
their employ, ana, falling from a scaffolding, was
Killed about two years ago.
Rev. John Coyle, ID. D., will deliver the sddress
to young men at the Christian Association Hall
Tomorrow afternoon at o'clock. His subject
will be Business Men of the BibleD Inc
service viii be exclusively for gentlemen be-
tween 16 and 40 years. There will he snecIaI
music by the Association Glee CLUB.
Boarding Officers Casey and Hooker. ye.ter.
day morning captured on board OF the steamer
Homer another eighty tin lot OF prepared opium.
Tho hiding place was In the midst OF TWO mack.
ages OF dried dates, which, with another. when
was all right, were consigned TO tx M w San
Francisco" All three packages were seized
TIE Electric II Engineering Company has filed
complaint with Mayor Ellert that It's claim for
extras connected with putting an electric pIant
Into The Almsbouse was thrown Into the waste
basket 10 that institution. The Mayor is re.
quested to Inform the company what they can do
10 promote proper understanding OF their claim
by the new Board OF Supervisors.
4. 4. Aldrich and w. II. Stone who were
arrested on the complaint OF Charles Hess
who charged them With swindlng MIN ont az
5000 by selling him a half interest 10 a worthless
business, were discharged from custody yester-
day. Hess alone testified, aud from his own
admissions IL was evident that II he mad been
swindled at all he had swinded himself
AT the annual M citing OF the Italian Chamher
OF Commerce. held last Thursday evening. the
following named were eleced officers for ihe
ensuing year: G. CaIegarls president. DR. "
Vaccori first vice. president; ID. BlagI. secon
vice president; l.. 9. RossI, treasurer: lrusiees
A. Devote, Il. Mariinoni, Il. Cavagnaro. A. Pal.
tenghl, G. Malpiede; G. Dondero secretary
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-04
DRUMMING UP ANTAGONIST
The Southern Pacific's Latest Attack
on the Traffic Association.

1t is common talk among the wholesale
merchants that an active mover in the
Merchants Committee" which was de-
vised by the Southern Pacific Railroad to
break up the Traffic Association. is quietly
drumming up people TO attend a mass-meet-
ing, the real purpose of which Is to pass cut
and dried resolutions denouncing the Traffic
Association. The general supposition is
that the resolutions will be dictated and pos
sibly written at the corner of Fourth and
Townsend streets. The wholesale men look
upon the merchants committee as a dismal
failure and the merchants who at one time
composed the committee state that their
names and influence were secured by false
representation concerning the matter.
The object of the mass-meeting is to have
the legislation opposed at Sacramento by the
Southern Pacific Company the subject of de-
nunciatiOD and to attempt to break down
the work of the Traffic Association
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-04
A WATER COMPLAINT.
s. A. Kusel Says the Present Water
Ordinance Is a Farce.

Ordinance Is a Farce.
A complaint regarding the Spring Valley
water company was yesterday fled with
the Board of Supervisors by s. A. Kusel
He says that while suffering from the
great wrong imposed upon him by the
Water Company he started out to circulate
petition stating his grievance and asked
his neighbors 10 support him in plea for
water meters. The people in general, he
says, we're found 10 be cowed and lntim-
idated and fear contest with the company,
believing that their water rates might be
raised. They nearly all object 10 the
meters. saying that they pay enough for the
water as it is. Water-cOnsumers do not
understand that 16 cents per 100 cubic feet
would reduce their bill 10 less than one
quarter what they are paying now. He
says that he found that many consumers OF
water have private contracts with the COM
panY while others more favorably situated
so as 10 command a supply Of water from
other sources have lower rates.
He follows this up by saying that the
present Spring Valley water ordinance Is
ludicrous farce on legislation. Not only are
consumers charged five times the value Of
the water they use. but they are otherwise
annoyed.
He holds that the meter system is the
only effective remedy that will benefit the
people, and particularly the poor.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-04

been coaching the Chi Ns "~n' treasure
nese considerably in their work.
Their constitution and bylaws have been
printed Ia both English and Chinese, and
thew have got down to work.
Dec Richards and / have taught them
several side Degrees" said Higgins. Zone
OF them is similar to that of the curly bear
degree Of the StaDfords. The Rising Sun
boys enjoy this kind II sport. One of the
main features of certain degree is to boil
the applicant In oil. This was done so
effectually to one &c Hoy last week that he
has not much cnticle left For this reason
the oil process has been given up as dan
gerOus, as 1t is liable to get up to a greater
temperature than is desirable"
Compelling an applicant to drink quart
oil warm salt water is another playful pas
time that is sometimes INDUCED in.
Those who would become members are
assessed according to their worldly goods
and thereafter pay dollar for each quarter.
The Rising Suns declare that no high
binders are to be admitted under any con-
sideration, but that on the contrary they
propose to do all in their power to hold in
check their disorderly countrymen on
American soil by maintaining close watch
on them.
1t is to be society not only for mutual
benefit, but for general protection to Chi
nese who are not natives.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-04
NUMBER TWENTY.
Knew the Bible by Heart.

81 know the Bible by heart I have
travelled all over the world and converted
thousands of sinners"
The speaker was about feet In height
with hair and beard streaked with gray, and
had pair of glistening ewes. one OF which
had seen its best days. His name was Cap
tain John Bailey.
In his hand he carried short. very thick
cane. with shepherds crook.
The captain was asked how he happened
TO be so well posted.
"Well posted" he exclaimed. "why
I've always known it by heart. Just
the same as | know anything. 1t came to
me because l live in the spirit.
II tell you there amt a word in the whole
Bible don't know. and I've been preaching
it As years in all parts Of the world.
you never heard of me? Well. that's
funny" said the old man, mnsingly,
never heard of John the Divine? Why.
know 100000 people and have converted
thousands.
you couldn't write my history in ten
years. l could keep talking for forty and
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-04
LABOR COUNCIL.
The Trades and Labor Council Changes
Its Names.

The Trades and Labor Council changes
Its Names.
At the weekly meeting of the Federated
Trades and Labor Council, held last night
in Union Hail. Senate bill AZ. an act provid-
ing for the adjustment of differences be-
tween labor organizations and Employers by
a State board of arbiters, was read aud after
discussion referred to the law and legisla-
tive committee.
Among the reports from the different
unions a. Furuseth. speaking Tor the Sailors
Union, called attention 10 the existing diff
entities between the sailors and ship-owner
He was of the opinion that the present state
of affairs on the water front could not exist
much longer. giving as his reason the fact
that sailors now here. unless they get en-
poyment soon, Will leave. thereby making
the wages of seamen higher by reason Of
lack Of competition.
MI Furuseth closed his remarks by stat
ing that tie Shipping Commissioner was
using his Office for a purpose which the
commission was created 10 abolish, but that
the union regarded the present complications
as a soap-bubble that would soon burst and
disappear.
The officers elected at the last meeting
were installed, G. II. Johnston of the
Typographical Union conducting the
services.
Several amendments TO the new constitu-
ton were adopted, the most important Of
which was the changing of the nam of
Federated Trades and Labor Council 10 San
Francisco Labor Council, by which name
the council will hereafter be known.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-04

the same policy will be used to cut the
Panama Railroad in one direction and for
mer patrons and shippers in the other.
It is urged by the Mail Company that
there is very little California business OF
any kind to go East by way of the IsthInus
at the present time. The contract American
business is supposed to be proceeding as be-
fore, and meanwhile little is likely TO be
done by the Pacific Mail till something is
known of the arrangements made with
Traffic Manager Leeds in the matter of the
contract between the Panama Railroad and
the North American Navigation Company.
The latter is now assured of all the funds
II requires for its enterprise and the steam
ers will be put on at no distant date.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-04
NJ AREIEn.

MANSFIELD-MANSFIEL this city. by the
Rev. A. c. Hirst, d. D. Jera NJ. Mansfield Jr Of
Napa City and Beuah L. Mansfield OF San Fran
cisco.
BROOKS - APPFEL-In this city, January 81.
1898, by the Rev A. G. Hrst. D. D.. Alfred Brooks
and Caroline Appfe, Doth OF San francisco.
TCHLESS-APPFEL-In this city. January 81
1893. by the Rev. A. c. Hirst DID William
Retchless and Eugenie Appel, both OF San Fran
cisco.
kILEY-FLYSN-In this city. February 2. 1893.
by the Rev. Father Mulligan Frank Riley and
Katie T. Flynn, both OF san Francisco.
CRAFT-HALLER-In this city. February l. 1898
by the Rev. Father Kirby, John T. Craft of L0m-
poe aud Lizzie Halter OF san Francisco
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-04

This is what should be called a
happy combinations Combina-
ton of usefulness and beauty.
It's likewise clever, a case of SNOW
you see it and now you don't see
it," Closed it's dainty, pretty
parlOr table; open it's an ideal
card table. There is no mechan-
ism to go wrong it's utterly SIM
ple-you change it at a touch.
There are reCeptacIes for cards and
counters. In design it's admira-
bly, pretty-the price is $500
you may have the same thing,
equally useful and we'll made, not
quite so handsome in finish, for
SII.oo or for $1,000. In parlor, Ii
brary or tea tables there's no limit
to the indulgence of your taste, or
your pockets limitations.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-04

Strong Language From a Captain of
the Salvation ARMY.


At the holiness meeting Of the Sal
walton Army at 1l39 Market street,
where all the officers and soldiers
of the ten different corps in the city
meet every Friday night and join
in united praise service, the captain an
nounced the fact that there were many who
professed sancti6catlon who did not mean
it; in fact. there were some of the biggest
frauds and rascals in the Salvation Army,
who were not only bindrance to the work,
but positive nuisance.
The Salvation Army. he said, is becoming
popular. and there are many sinful crea-
lures who are taking advantage of that fact
to further selfish and meIcenary purposes,
who join its ranks and wear the uniform TO
that end. He said that some parties had
been around in Salvation Army uniforms
soliciting money and aid for the food and
shelter 'Liieboat" station, and he warned
his hearers not to give one cent to such, for
Captain McPhee had not received any of the
money so collected. The people, he said.
are frauds and scamps. and nobody except
those who could show their credentials and
authority from Major Keppel had any right
10 solicit for the Food and Shelter"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-04
THE BASEBALL LEAGUE.
Annual Meeting Season to Open
March 20,


The annual meeting of the California
Baseball League was held last evening in
Nevada block.
There were present J. ]. None. A. Lind
ley of Los Angeles. II. Harris of San Fran
cisco, H. p. Corcoran Of Stockton. and I. z.
Robinson of Oakland.
San Francisco, Oakland and Los Angeles
were selected as the cities to complete the
league circuit for 1898.
The following-named were chosen officers
OF the league: j. J. None. president and
secretary; ii. j. Corcoran. vice president,
and George l.. Arnold. treasurer.
MeSsrs. Harris and Lindley were ap-
pointed a committee on schedule, with in
structions TO report on the 10Th inst.
The Spaulding was adopted as the official
ball for the season.
The president was empowered to appoint
umpires and scorers.
1t was decided to open the season on the
10Th of March.
1t was resolved that the league apply for
permission to become party to the national
agreement