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

~ county OF each State and Territory OF the
United states to Sell by subscription the Stats
tician and kconomlst'' of 1893, which Will shortly
issue from the press revised. enlarged and contain
Ing more new matter more different subjects
brought down to q later date than any previously
Issued. The "Statistlcian" IS IN Its seven
teenth year OF publication, aud Is known and has
less circulation every country Of the civ
nZed world.
To experienced agents and no others need apply
the best territory taken will be given and the
best missions offered For particulars address
the Undersigned, giving experience and refeIenee s
Do not call; time for interviews L. p Nc
CARLY, sl4 California ST., S. f., Cal mrl9 I'm
w ANTED - STRICTLY RELIABLE MEN TO
W act as agents for magazine. CHARLES
SCRIBNER'S SONS, Crocker building, Post aud
Market SITS. mr5 I'm
The morning call., 1893-04-04

I Attest STYLE; PERFECT FITTING SUITS
l. very reasonable. l22 Murphy Buding.tnr9 GIN
DRESsMAKING; FAMILY SEWING: GOOD
II work. MRS MONK, AGA Fifth ST. mrq I'm
The morning call., 1893-04-04

$50 adS .s9e 1 FqE 5s
room l. Ap4 St.
The morning call., 1893-04-04

Fancy Butter and Choice Eggs received daily.
Teas and Colfees our specially. All goods repre-
scented as they No wines or liquors sold.
Freight paid to suburban towns.
MON T6OAGERY q Co, 81 Sixth STREET and lib
Third street, San Francisco. spA p ruTh
The morning call., 1893-04-04

=, uresshtkllg tfade thOroughly. 1oo FeIl, mrs u
IRELAND 10 AMERICA-S EAMSHIP TICK
L cts; bring your friends 10 this country through
the popular agency of MCCARTHY n BURKE, 626
Markrt 81: SundaYS mr4 N
The morning call., 1893-04-04

THAT tired feeling which affects nearly every
one in tho spring driven OF by Hoods sarsapa-
rllIa, the great spring medicine and blood purifier
Take it now, to realize the greatest benefit
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-26
Across the Continent.

This evening at Kotzschmar Hall Mr..
Charles Flint of Boston will give his
illustrated lecture s'Across the Con-
tinent.'' Tickets may be had at Stock
BRIDGES mnsic store on Congress street.
Speaking of this lecture an exchange
says:
He brought before his listeners a series
of seventy slides that were excellent in
their finish and made more excellent by
the lecturers discourse. Mr.. Flint has a
remarkably clear voice and excellent
articulation. Those that did attend the
evenings entertainment left the hall
well satisfied with their investment.
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-26
SOLDIERS SUFFERING.
A Thrilling Story of the War, from the
PEN of Veteran.

a Thr1ulnS STORY Oh eno ""As Aroih tHo
PEN of a Veteran.
Twas in the disastrous skirmish known as
the Town Creek expedition, under General
G. M. Dodge. My Company and Co. F of
our regiment were ordered to support two
pieces of flying artillery in advance of the
main column. Only fifteen Of our command
reached the points designated; and in our
retreat to the main army were rendered
unfit for duty, and sent to the hospital
After three months, returned to duty, and
remained with my regiment until May q,
1864, and on that day, at the battle of Balm
bridge, I with thirty three others of our
regiment were taken prisoners of war. We
arrived at Andersonville on or about the
fifth day of June, where / remained until
the last of December, during which time /
contracted the scurvy to such an extent that
my left leg was contracted to its uttermost,
being black from the foot to about halfway
horrible condition / left Andersonville for
Florence, South Carolina, where remained
a prisoner until February 26. Our exchange
papers were signed at East Ferry, making
me prisoner of war nine months and
twenty days. From that day to this have
suffered from scurvy, causing indigestion
and constipation to such an extent that from
December 26 to March IS I had only eight
operations of the bowels. Since 1 was
mustered out of service, July 9, 1865, have
tried the very best physicians, but they
could give me very little relief. On March
II, 1890, the Kickapoo Indians came here
with their remedies. I commenced taking
the Indian Sagwa March 18, and had an
operation of the bowels that day, and after
the third day I had an operation Of the
bowels every day. now have no pains.
My appetite is restored. I am gaining in
strength every day, and I thank God they
came here with their remedies. / am
totally blind, and have been for five years,
for which the government gives me pen
sion of seventy two dollars per month, but
am happy and contented, thanks to Sagwa.
In conclusion, dear comrades, / will say
I want you who are suffering as did so
long with scurvy and the ills that follow it.
to write to me, and will cheerfully answer
your letters for the love bear you and
suffering humanity. / am a member Of
Casey Post No. 5, G.. A. R., Wayne, Wayne
County, Nebraska. For my honesty and
sincerity respectfully refer you to any
merchant or banker of Wayne, Wayne
County, Nebraska. JESSE HAMILTON.
I, Jesse Hamilton, of Wayne, Nebraska, after
being duly sworn, depose and say that the con-
tents of the foregoing is absolutely true.
JESSE HAMILTON.
Sworn to and subscribed to before me,
Notary Public In and for Wayne County,
Nebraska, this day, March "a, 1890.
A. j. FERGUSON, Notary Public.
Commander. Casey Post No. s, Department
of Nebraska.
TTS&w nrmcwS
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-26

There is more Catarrh in this section of the
and until the last few years was supposed to be
incui able. For great many years doctors
pronounced it a local disease, and prescribed
local remedies, and by constantly railing to
able. Science has proven catarrh to be con-
stitutionai disease. and therefore requires con-
stitutional treatment; Hairs Catarrh - Cure.
Ohio is the only constitutional cure ON the
market. It is taken internally in doses from
10drops to a teaspoonful full, It acts directly on
They offer one hundred dollars for any case it
fails to cure Send for circulars and testimoni-
ais. Address
nzg- Sold by Druggists. 75c.
jan25 d&wlm
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-26
CITY OF DEERINo.

The telephone company have begun
putting in metallic circuit between
Portland and Deering, the old ground
circuit having become nearly useless
since the electric cars begun to run. A
central station will be established at
Woodfords in the store of Schlotterbeck
6 Foss, and Woodfords subscribers will
be connected with this station. 1t is ex-
pected that a excellent service will re-
suit.
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-26
GRo0E7,s Smyp
SAVED my LIFE.
nrn,cws

Octave Clair, Fairfield, Maine, the well.
for Moosehead Lake. Twas not feeling very
we'll, but hoped the disease would work off !;
but, instead, kept growing worse every
day. 1 could not sleep nights; my head
nervous, and what little coarse food ate
would distress me, until got in such bad
shape that could not eat nor do anything.
finally wrote home to my wife to send me
some Kind of medicine. In answer co my
letter 1 received a bottle Of Groder's
Botanic Dyspepsia Syrup. / commenced
to use it at once. To my great surprise,
after using two-thirds of bottle, my
stomach was able to digest any kind of foou;
my bowels were regular, and could sleep
like a child. / have not been troubled
since. Groder's Syrup is the greatest
remedy of this civilized world.
OCTAVE CLAIR,
Fairfield, Maine.
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-26

Congress Square Church Filled With
Sympathetic Congregation-Beautif
Tribute From Rev. DIR. Blanchard
The Funeral Rites of the Distinguished
Jurist.
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-26
TO PROVE s 2sE m zA5HH e.

On and after October 1, 1891, we give every
person selling our medicine the privilege of
that In case it does you no good you can
receive your money back. Read guaranty
with every bottle. We claim to cure Dys-
pepsia, Headache, Sour Stomach, Heartburn,
kidney Complaint, Neuralgia, Distress after
eating, Palpftation of The Heart, Collie, Ner-
vousness, Loss Of Sleep, Dizziness, Irregular
ity of the Appetite, Plenrisy Pains, Bloat,
Wind on the Stomach, Hacking Cough, and
Constipation. And why will it cure? Be-
and Healing. It IS compounded from the
purest roots and herbs. free from ALCOHOL
or Morphia. 1t is harmless to the smallest
child; children like it, and it is far superior
to Castor Oil and all other preparations.
Call for Groder's Botanic Dyspepsia
Syrup. None genuine unless bearing our
trademark, the Beaver.
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-26
THE eR0DER DYSPEPSIA CURE COMPANY,
WATERvILLE, MAINE.
TTS&w cheachin
NOTICE

sherehy given That Ferry Wharf at South Portland
Is cIossdfor public travel until further notice.
Fer order
SELECTMEH OF CAPE ELIZABETH.
Cape Elizabeth Sept 1892.
pt6 dit
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-26

New remedies are being constantly introduced
to the public, but DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup still
maintains it's pre- -eminence.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-07
WHY!


why do sou forget SO oftcns
why do you speak words that you SO often
reEretP
why do YOU take mp with new acguantauCcs
forgetting old frieudsa
Why do you not use clear judgment instead
of too often acting upon Impulse,
why do you persistcntly neglect your health
when il is your duty TO take special care Of ttg
Why are you So careless when sudden
chill, hcadaehe. tired feeling and general dis
gust with life come over you
Why do YOU not stop to think that a little
timely caution Of the right kind win over
come all these troubles and put You in pos.
session Of good health and feelings once mure2
Why do YOU not remember that the best
physicians, scientists, and the leading people
OF the land all recommend pure whiskey as
the proper thing to take at such timesg
Why do you not recall the fact that there
is only one pure medicinal whislley known 20
the world, that it is exceedingly popular. that
it has been in use for twenty years, and that
II is Du1ys Pure Malt?
Why do you not denounce any druggist
grocer or dealer who tries to offer You some
other or inferior whiskey, saying it is lust as
good?
Why do you not always insist upon having
just what you require, just what you desire,
and just what yOu know to be the purest the
best and most eflcient2
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-07
LOVERS ON TIE RUN.
49,. rptrell Escapes Despite the Vigi-
lance Of E5or Parents.

lance Of Der Parents.
,r,rta. Ca. July Capt w. H. n.
,7..,-s.r of No. $50 Houston street. a gene
.,.-,sr of standing in commercial circles.
.-ua5 at police headquarters late this
s...roaau. and depositinE SIS ia cash 70
l.r,-.r the expenses of the action, request
,rr chief of police 10 telegraph TO
C..-+1r0ora and ii possible, have one &.
n copeland arrested.
N-.r4 Futrell said The criminal charge
o..,sisr Copeland was larceny after tcuSt.
I---re story behind the gontlcman's Wis
f. IN the chief OF police is decidedly more
ir-lr,-ting than a mere criminal proceed
M COPELAND is a young newspaper man
nf Session. Mass. He came here several
r.r-bs ago in company with Capt. Flu
trolI,s son. who met him in Boston and
;rrito3 him to come south to visit him.
Coneland, who is very clever in manners
ont aDpearanCe, soon became devoted to
Tis friends sister, Miss alberta Futrell,
- charming little brunette of %. The
yOuug man IS but ~.
The lady returned his affections and
they were not long in deciding To make
ouch other forever happy by marrying
Iyheu their intentions became known to
tbe family. strong objection was raised.
Copeiand, while his family is good one,
did not appear to have visible means of
srnrort for himself, much less q wife,
and in addition Miss F'utrell's family OBJ
fscted on account of Copelands rather
lender age ana Bohemian habits. He was
fn3llv forbidden the house and the young
lady kept under constant watch.
THE ARREST.
The Boston Journalist was not to be
tbwarted, however, and a week ago he
and two friends were arrested under
Miss Futrell's window after midnight,
while attempting to carry her off to the
marriage altar The family had caught
on to the plan Of elopement and had called
in tine police. Copeland left the city
and though the young lady, who de
rlarcd that she would marry him if it
ro,t her life, was closely watched, il
was thought the newspaper man had
abandoned the affair.
To-day, however, Miss Futrcu sue
ceeded in getting away from home under
meteuse of visiting a sick friend, and
when her father found that she had given
them the slip, his investigations led him
tobclieve that she had gone to Chatta-
nooga to meet her lover, who telegraphed
from that place that he would meet her
at the train with a license and a minister
At this discovery, the father
ulUctlOOh ~ nave -OOpC4dltu dEESotCJ'
charging him with larceny after
trust on account of an alleged crooked
financial transaction, before his daughter
could arrive, aL s 80 o'clock tonight, and
thus prevent the marriage. The chief of
police has not been advised Of Cope
ind's arrest and it is now thought
that he and the young lady met
somewhere this side Of CHATTANOOGA in
order to prevent another overthrow Of
their matrimonial plans. There is some
suspicion also that neither Copeland nor
Miss Futreu ever left the city, but have
succeeded in Guiding the lady5 family
here. though there is no fact to support
this theory.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-07
A Kiss By THE ROADSIDE.
The Surprise an Outing Party Gave
Loving Couple.

Among the thousands of people who
sought the cooling breezes of the country
on the Fourth was a young couple who
perhaps were either contemplating
the VOWS. or to whom the wire edge OF
matlimony had not entirely worn off
driving leisurely out the White Bluff
road.
Several gentlemen had stopped on the
roadside to cool under the shade from the
swelteriug heat and were discussing the
height of the thermometer, while the
couple passed driving very slowly and
seeming to be very much interested in
each other. The young lady remarked
that she would take advantage of this
secluded spot and would fulfill her prom
Use. Putting her fan before her face and
elevating her dimpled little chin, she
proceeded.
The fan did not prevent the sound from
reaching the ears of the gentlemen sitting
near the road side, who burst out with
laughter. The young gentleman, seeing
his predicament, the poor horse had to
suffer the lashes from the whip, and went
own the road at a Nancy Hanks
eed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-07
LONG MAKES A KICK.

lie Demands That Action Taken
Without a Quorum be Nullifed.
Atlanta, Ga, July 6.-Manager S. A.
Long of the Charleston club came to At
laaya to-day to enter aaformal protest
against the award of the first season
championship TO Angus ia. MIR. Long
GAINS that the meeting alleged to have
oeeo held last night was not legal,
UOIy five Of the twelve clubs being
agreSented in person or by proxy,
ana that there was no mvcstiga-
ION into the official returns from
tlg games, whatever action was taken
, gylag based on newspaper reports simply;
.laO me game ordered TO be played in All-
SaS,a between Augusta aud Charleston
$gs'erday should have been declared for
IgIeQ to Charleston, and such a decision
Ho1d have made Charleston q tic with
t,asusJa for first place lie has made a
i io1llal demand on the league for q meet
AZ when .l shall settle the dispute, and
lore Monday next.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-07
LET OFF WITH A FINE.
Carlisle's Victim Has No Redress Be-
cause She Knew He Was Married.

cause She Knew He Was Married.
Atlanta, Ga, July 6.-Profes-
sor J. C. Carlisle, for several
years a reigning fad in musical circles.
who was a month ago jailed on complaint
of Miss Julia Wells, the daughter of a
dressmaker, aud one of his pupils, that
he had betrayed her, was to-day fined
$3.50 in the superior court. The indict-
meUt for seduction, however, did not
stand, Carlisle being allowed to plead
guilty of misdemednOr because 1t de-
veloped that his victim knew that he was
a married man.
Few cases in the recent upheaval of
scandal in this city are more interesting
than this one. Carlisle, who is a very
handsome young fellow, came to Atlanta
from Jacksonville, Fla, about six years
ago He is a fine musician, especially an
artist of the banjo, and after opening up
his STUDIO, it was not long before he was
a favoriIe in the upper circles of society.
He passed as single man,
and up to the time of his
arrest a month ago was to all appear
ances the accepted sutton of one of the
wealthiest ladies who lives in beautiful
home in West End. Between his banjo
classes and love making (for revenue only
it is pretty well assurcd) he found time
to gain the confidence of Miss Wells.
PROMISED TO GET DIVORCE.
The unfortunate girl claims that the
professor had promised to secure a di-
rOrce from his wife, who lives in Jack
sonville. and marry her. In fact Carlisle
did begin this divorce action, but had his
plans carried well it would have been
the Wet End heiress whom he would
have led to the altar, not the dressmak-
er's daughter. AS stated, Carlisle passed.
himself as a single man for some time
after he located here. But one day his de-
serted wife ran up from Jacksonville.
She did not stay long, however. He told
his frienCs who learned of his deserted
wife's visit chat she was too old for
q man like him to live with.
The story now is that he married for
money and was disappointed. When
LODGED in Jail Carlisle had no friends
to come tor his rescue and when he
saw the penitentiary staring him in the
face he turned to the wife he had deserted
in the land of flowers, and, woman-like,
she was only too ready to forget her
wrongs and when the $3.50 fine was
assessed to-day it was she who paid the
money, saving the professor from the
stripes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-07
RuNs OF rHE RAcERs.
Summary Of the Principal Events at
Monmouth PARK.

Monmouth Park, n. ", July 10
days races here resulted as follows;
First Race-l7ive and a half furiongs. YEN
en- won, with Sirocco second and AppomattoX
third Time. .o9it
Second Racc-Nne and n furiong. banquet
won. with Piekpockct second and Beckon
third Time, 1914.
Third kacc-Seibrirht stakes. five and a
half iuriongs. Jack OF Spades won, with
Dobbins second add Tenacious third. Time,
lO94.
Fourth Race-Palisade stakes, mile and q
furlong. AJAX won. with Redskin second,
and Sport third. Time l.57ia.
tltth Eaco-o1a iurlonEs. Lord Nelson won
with Crosshre Colt second and Roland Reed
third. Time l:l0 3-5.
Sixth Race-six furlongs. Addy won with
Bcausey second, and Mr.. Sass third Time
1:l5a.
AT BRIGHTON BEACH.
New York, July 6.-The races at Brigh-
ton beach to-day resulted as follows:
First Race-Five furlongs. Control won,
with Pansy second and Primus third Time
1:O34
Second Race-Five furlongs Briar Geld
ing won. with Factotum second and Lady
Love third. Time 1:0i.
Third Race-Seyen furlongs. Rear Guard
won. with Play or Pay second and Wallace
Fourth Race-Six furlongs. Mabel Glenn
won, with Saragassa second and Sandowne
third. Time l:15A.
won, with Cottonade second and Alcade third.
Time l:29A.
Sixth Race-Mile and q quarger. Over 5
hurdles. St. John won. with Litcro second
and The Duher third. Time 2:232i.
AT CHICAGO.
Chicago, July 6.-The races at Wash
ington Park to-day resulted as follows:
First Race-Milc. Buck Mccain won, with
LindO second and Miles Standish third,
Time, 1:46ta.
Second Race-Five and half furlongs.
Filtration won, with lakewood second and
Senator Irby third. Time. 1.10i5.
Third Bace-BOulevard stakes, mile, Racine
won. with Riley second and Galindo third.
Time, :46.
Fourth Race-Mile anda sixteenth. Henry
Young won. with Content second and Helen
n. third. Time :504
Fifth Race-Seven furongs. Huron won
with First Ward second and Alary third.
Time 1871
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-07
CLEMSON COLLEGE.
The New institution Opens With 500
Students and Fine Prospects.

Columbus, S c., July 6-The Clemson
Agricultural and Mechanical college was
opened to-day with 300 students. The
college is located at Fort Hill,
which was the nome Of John c,
calhoun the Palmetto states great
statesman. It is the best equipped col
lege of the kind in the south. The
president is e. B. Craighead of Missouri,
recently professor at Wolford college
at Spartanburg. He is only 81 years old,
but is one of the best educated men In
the south. The college has an annual
revenue Of about $4,000, besides its
revenues from its students. Gov: Till
man. the members Of the board of trus-
tees and President Craighcad, made adj
dresses and the work of organization
commenced.
If will be under military rule, and
Tjput T. O. Donaldson, U. S. A, one OF
the heroes of the wounded knee battle IS
c3mmandaut. The prospects for the col,
Icge are magnificent and it has the solld
backing Of the farmers Of South Caro-
lima.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-07
A SALE OF LOTS.
Dwelling Sites At Lyons Bring From
$40 to $50 Each at Auction.

paw W Wv A@tSIAA CT &AACLlClAs
Lyons, Ca, July G.-The largest gather
ing that has ever been seen in the county
limits was here July 4, to attend
the sales of part of the property
owned here by the Bank of Americas.
About s o'clock people began to
gather from the surrounding com-
try in every Imaginable style
Of conveyance and by 10 o'clock
there was a large crowd, which was
greatly increased by the arrival of the
train on the Savannah and Western rail
road composed of coaches carrying
their fun capacity. Thirty minutes later
the savannah, Americas and Montgomery
train arrived with 8 coaches, which
were also packed. The sale Of the lots
then began
About POO lots were sold at prices rang
ing from $50 to $40. This is but very
small part Of the town as originally laid
out There are still hundreds OF lots here
Tor sale. The refreshments consisted of a
barbecue of six beeves, twelve sheep,
four goats and three hogs, and bread IA
plenty"
Misses Anna and Rosa Thompson, of
Isle of Hope, are visiting their brother
and friends here
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-07
Senator Stanford's Consideration for
the Horse.
From dc San Francisco Examin

From the San Francisco Examiner.
In employing men to work at PaIo Alto,
the late senator gave them the most
strict orders. They were told never to
strike kick or whip Il horse. and his in
structions to his men were: always do
a thing little better than anybody else,
and YOU will succeed. When YOU handle
a horse, treat him a little better than
any one else When you breed horse.
breed him to little better stock each
time"
1t was in this way that Stanford revo-
lutionized the horso-breeding of the coun-
try. He never allowed one of his men to
ill-use a horse, and they kew it, There
are never noise or blows around the PalO
Alto stables, and the horses are never
frightened. To show feeling towards his
horses the late Henry NrOoman once told
of an occurrence when he was dining
with Senator Stanford Just after the
dinner one of the drivers insisted that
he must see the senator. He was ushered
in, with blood over his face, which was
badly cut. ''JOhn knocked me down. -
explained the man, referring to ore of
the trainers.
what did you dor" asked the senator.
Nothing" replied the man.
But you must have done something; [
want the truth" persisted the senator.
u kicked a horse and John knocked
me down, - said the man.
''ThOse were Johns instructions, and |
think he did just right" said the sena-
tor.