davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-04-27
4 o or A

THE easiest way for a man to rack a
trunk i to get his wife 20 do IT,
IL some Of our he ads were not 50 big
our hearts would hold more love
THERE are still some men on earth
who keep the devil on the keen jump
every minute
Thar nan has reached a high state
Of grace who never blames his wife for
his own mistakes
THERE il something wrong with the
mans head who falls down on the
same banana skin twice
THERE is one good thing TO be said
in favor Of the hornet. He always has
an aim and generally hits iE-Ram's
Horn
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-04-27
a VIOLET SPEAKS

Opss.er-by. draw 1ezrf
Tpsu a grave I grow
That she ~no die1 vas d-ar
TER PLANTED - - ssz=
P1uck ne a. you ~ by
Ia1 Ter messenger.
VIA Aer sweet brain I sf-n
In ne her pulses STIR.
Through rnese ry quiv-rfnr leaves
SEE faln would speak - you-
she whom the grave ber~avss
% the dear Life she knew
How giaf I vas NJ tarrr
She whispers underground
Have they who t1pnii M fair
some other fair one fogHdt
Has h who loved ne best
Lsarned Loves deep lore s<ain.
Since vas AID 70 rest
Far from the world OK meng
NAY Surgiy be vii come
TgexeiI here AZ M Ia.t.
Ia Death : s-rangs silent hons
NJ hand shall hoid atm FAST
Yet wouit that ~ mirht know
Hos hard Il - 70 hhs-
In darkness here Deiow
and Miss him from ny safet
'F4in would I .eud M soul
To - upon his BREAST
Ar breathe - him Loves whole
TIA LIE left anesufrst~
Al. pluck me-. pa--er-hTs
Fer : seuld bear her breath
UnGyiux Love : ovn sigh
To him Who see- from Dean.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-04-27

IhIvebeen afflicted thbiIious-
nessand constipation for fifteen years
and first one and then another prep
ar7t1O1 was suggested 70 u1e and
tired but TO no purpose \ friend
recommended August Flower and
words cannot describe the admiral
ton II which I hold II. Ithas given
me 4 new lease Of life. which before
was a burden Is good qualities
and wonderful merits should Be made
known To evSryo1s suffering with
dyspepsia and bliOusne Jesse
BARKER, Printer. Huuboldt Kas.s
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-04-27

WHAT'S the matter with the star
eoarderT' asked the Iandlady.
Hes complaining about his break
last answered the waiter girl
Did you have any deviIIed egxxg-
asked the landlady in her best money-
in-adTanee voicr-
Yes. ma'am. did. and that's what
IN complaining about The ervs
were deviIled 50 I couldn't eat them
and the star boarder finished his
breakfast n toast-Detroit Free Press
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-04-27

" neither pleasure bent. Or business. take
"a every trip a hottie Of Syrup q Figs. as
2 ARTS most pleasantly and effectively ON
he kidneys. liver and bowels. preventing
levers. headaches and athe~ forms af sick
aess. Foe SAFE in - cents and 81 bottles by
Al leadIng druggists
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-04-27

should not imagine because 4 g1ri
CT sixteen laughs at his i0kes that be i a
great xIf, n giri CT sixteen laughs because
she il sixreeu-AtchISOn Globe.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-04-27

THAT air Is very familiar said the mu-
stefan as u gust Of wind took hIs hat away
Harvard Lampoon-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-04-27

SKISSTxG 4 msu AZ cards - different from
roboing ham on the highway. In the Isrfer
pruces. tas victim pGfsup his hands. In the
former the roboer does r-rruy Press.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-04-27
At MONTE CARLO.

A SYNDICATE has been formed to
work the gambling bonanza at Monte
Carlo IL the prince Of Monaco can be
got into satisfactory negotiations
TIE Monte Carlo gaming-tables are
losing some OF their attractiveness for
visitors. and the attendance has evil
IDENTIFY diminished during the past
year
BErxvTRs IN the old superstition
that made Friday a day Of ill-luck viii
doubtless be glad 70 learn that it was
on Friday that Monte Carlo" Wells
made his first great winning Of $4,000
az the Monaco gaming tables
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-04-27

PLEASANT. W hoiesome, Speedy, for coughs
f. Hale's Honey Of Horehound and Tar.
Pixies T~oothache Drops Cure IN one minute.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-04-27

FRESH pears sliced and sPrinkle'i
lightly with powdered sugar are a de-
Iicious breakfast dish served with
whipped cream This Is exclusively
for miIliouaires COW; later in the en-
son we may all try ONE
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-04-27

On the ra1i- on a steamboat. aboard a fishing
sraAck- or Yachting On the coast. Hasfetters
Stomach Bstters viii be found a reliable
u~aas OF avertlug AMI relieving al ments %
y1acn Travellers. mariners and emIgrants
are peculiarly subject sea captains. ship
~tnrtnrS. voyagers or solomruers in the trup-
ics. and al ABOUT u unarrifnatec.
and Ha4.cusroued or dan geruus climate.
should not neglect - avail themselves Of
this safeguard OK vel ascrrtained and loug
tried MERITS.
A FARMER VINO wished 10 enter some ami
mas a al agriculture exhibition. wrote a.
totl0ws - the secretary Enter me for a
acxaz -Tdbifs
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-04-27

BEEcHAx's PMS act like magic on the
vital organs restore lost complexion and
bring back the keeu edge OF appetite.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-04-27

Mss. DHDwsER AND did You enjoy
Brother Longs ssrmout1 Mrs. samner-
~Duint II Why, I dreamed Of paradise
the whole time. Cleveland PisIndealer.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-04-27

ally, and there's no reaction afterward Corr
ssipafion, indigestion. Bilious Attacks. and
an arrangements Of the liver, stomach. ami
nentiy cured
They're the smallest, the en=iest to takp
and the cherpsxt-for thevra g-srru,sf--j
70 give satisfaction or your money i ~
turresL-
You pay only for he good Won get.
Notning else urged by the dealer, though
they may be better for him 70 sell can &
Just as good for you 70 buy.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-04-27

CHILDREN are often named after their
fathers. Naturally You could scarcely
name them before.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-04-27

LrrERART aspirant5 soon learn that edit
ors return everything tut umbreiias-E-
mira Er4yptra
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-04-27
ON TIE oCTyrDE-

THE OUTSIDE
that n the best place
20 keep the huge,oid-
fashioned pill Just
as DOE As you ret IL
isIsde. it begins 70
trouble you What's
the use Of suffering
with IL, when you
can get more help
from Doctor Pierces
Pleasant Pellets
c tiny, slgar
coated Eanules DO
,Tou per
good They act
mIldlv and rarur-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-04-27
The MARKETS.

No NATTER how expensive n watch may be
i Part ct IL - always second hand
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-05
THEY ARE AFTER HIM.
Movement to Disbar KowalSky
Started.
The Supreme Court Listens to the
Petition of the San Francisco
Bar Association.
Special TO THE MORNING CALL

Los ANGELES, April 4-Before the
Supreme Court to-day r. G. Hayne, j. A.
Wright and q. a. L inkin, a special COM
mittee of this Bar Association, preferred
charges against Henry l. Kowalsky for the
purpose of having him disbarred for alleged
misconduct in the Mcdonald case. Kowal-
sky was ordered to appear before the court
April q in San Francisco to answer.
John A. Wright. one OF the attorneys Of
the Bar Association, which is trying to
disbar Attorney KOwalsky. said last even
ing that the above telegram simply showed
that Kowalsky would soon receive a sum-
mons TO appear before the Supreme Court
here and show cause why he should not be
barred from practice in the courts of the
State.
After the trial of the Macdonald case
before Judge Coffey. some time ago." said
Mr.. Wright 1.-THE Bar Association took up
Kowalsky's case for Investigation, and
came to the conclusion that he had acted in
most unprolessional manner. Judge
Hayne. George a. Rankin and myself were
appointed by the association to formulate
and present the charges to the Supreme
Court, which we did last Friday. The Chief
Justice took a copy of our complaint with
him to Los Angeles to consider the matter,
and this is the outcome.
"Kowalsky will now have to answer our
| complaint, and, of course, he will have the
| privilege of setting up demurrer aud thus
| continuing his case for long time. But
there is no new phase TO the matter, except
that now we Will try to get the case before
the court as soon as possible"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-05
UNRULY SEAMEN.
An Appeal to Force at
San Pedro.
DEPUTY HAMM MUST ANSWER
he Is Held for Trial for Drawing a
Weapon on an Attacking
Sailor.
Special to THE MORNING CALL

Los ANGELES. April 4-Hourly the stu
alton grows more serious at San Pedro.
Nearly 200 union sailors are paradlng the
streets and boisterously Boosting chat no
non-unUn men will be permitted to ship
from the port.
Only nine of the nineteen warrants sworn
out for the arrest of those who had hand
in kidnapping the crew of the bark North
west have been served.sI several instances
the accused union men resisted arrest. and
we're not landed in jail until after Il desDer-
ate battle. Those arrested were quickly re-
leased on bonds in $500 1t is almost
worth an officers life TO enter disorderly
assemblage at San Pedro and try TO arrest q
striker.
DEPUTY Constable Frank Hamm was ex-
amined at San Pedro to-day before Justice
Moore on charge of assault to murder.
While he was arresting Mike Duffey Satur-
day the officer was knocked down and
beaten. He then drew pistol to protect
himself and Justice Moore readily Issued a
warrant for his arrest upon complaint of a
striker.
Much conflicting testimony and perhaps
some rank perjury was heard. Eight of the
disorderly seamen testified that Hamm was
the aggressor; that he tore off Dutfey'
shirt, seized his whiskers and slapped his
face. Two non-uniUn men from the bark
Northwest swOre positively that Duffey as
saulted Hamm while the warrant was being
read. Duffey was trying to strike and kick
the officer a second time when Hamm drew
the weapon In self-defense.
Hamm corroborated this testimony and
added: when l pulled the gun Walter
Rchler grabbed me from behind and held
my hands. l then called for protection.
and the other two men. who we're pOin ting
out tile accused men 10 me, rushed to my
assistance. One of these two men said that
if lie had had a sheathknife he would have
used it in helping me-"
Moore then held Hamm for trial in $4,000
bonds, but upon motion of the prosecuting
attorney reduced the bail 10 $1,000.
Several days ago this magistrate ordered
that striker who assaulted an officer be
imprisoned for sixty days in the County
Jail. Before he left the bench he accepted
a fine of $50 and let the man go free of i'm
priSonment.
1t will be of interest to know that the
nine sailors so forcibly kidnapped from the
bark Northwest are in Wilmington. They
are stranded and afraid to go 10 San Pedro
to look for work or vessel.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-05
RosLYN BANK ROBBERS.
The McCartys as Elusive as Our Own
Bandits.

BAKER CITY, Or, April All day there
has been but little abatement in the excite
meUt attending the attempted arrest of Tom
and William McCarty. the supposed Roslyn
Bank robbers, by the Sheriff and detectives
of Thiels Agency last evening. The posse
which left Haines followed the fugitives
four miles northeast to the McCarty ranch.
and then hid inside of the house until dark.
During the night they discovered the horses
of the robbers tied near by, and cautiously
stole up and captured them. This leaves
the fugitiyes to make their escape on foot.
and at this season Of the year it WILDE diff
cult TO travel through the hills. A telegram
was received this evening, and the Sheriff,
the dete tives and the posse left to 90 In
pursuit tonight.
George MEGA rty. who was lodged in Jail
last evening. stated that his arrest took him
by surprise, and that he was entirely inno-
cent Of any completely in the crime charged,
ana that he could prove an alibi The
prisoner said he was mystilied at the actions
OF his brothers in resisting arrest, that he
never thought of them being outlaws. Nc
Carly stated that he had not seen Tom for
two years, and did not know no was in the
country. He thought he was engaged in
the stock business in Arizona.
A reward of $3.50 is offered for his cap
ture. The McCartys are said to be desper-
ate, and their capture will not be an easy
one.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-05
ANOTHER BONANZA.
The Marvellous Expectations OF a
Sonoma Family.

Sonoma Family.
SANTA Rosa, April IN. c. Meeker of
Occidental, prominent lumber manufac-
turer Of SOnoma County and a property
owner here, and his brothers and sisters
are heirs to an estate which promises in the
near future to return them an enormous
income. The property is in the main busi-
ness part Of New York City. 1t consists of
sixty acres Of land. which includes Trinity
Church. Wall street and the City Hall, and
is estimated at over S400, 100000 10 value.
The property was decided in I772 by George
III, King of England, 70 Robert Edwards.
Edwards had 4 son Jacob Jacob had
sen Moses. and Moses had TWO daughters
one married man named Casey, while the
other married Pell iced. Teed had
daughter who married w. y. Meeker of
this county. The land was leased in 177S
for a term of ninety-nine years for a1000
per year.
The lease expired in 1887. since which
time the heiIs have been seeking to recover
the property, and only recently found the
deeds and the lease records.
For many years all transfers were made
subject TO the lease, but in 1880 parties be-
gan to convey portions of the tract abso-
lutely. ignoring the lease altogether.
Over 200 heirs of the original owners have
jDined their issues, employed eminent coun-
sci, and for a number of years have been
engaged in the case, preparatory to taking
steps 10 recover their property from tie
pretended ow ners.
In addition to real estate in New York
there is said TO be over s70.0O0OO in the
Bank of England to the credit of the heirs.
Me eker 81 Bros. are already wealthy,
owning property in Oregon, Washington
and California, and the addition of their
New York wlndfall will make them among
the richest men on the Pacific Coast
Nj. c. Meeker, one Of the heirs mentioned
in the dispatch, is in the city just now. He
said last night that there was nothing new
in the often-told story of the Annikie
Jams case, except that last week the Meeker
heirs. seven in number. who have pooled
their issues with some 200 other claimants.
received a letter from their New York at
torneyS in which it is stated that the Trinity
Church people of that city have lately made
some overtures toward compromise.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-05
BERKELEY.
A Movement to Reincorporafe-Notes
From the University.

A Movement to Reincorporafe-Not
From the University.
The Board Of Trustees held meeting
Monday evening.
A petition sigaed by PAL electors, asking
the question of reineorporation under the
general laws as city of the fifth class, was
presented and an ordinance to this effect
passed.
The Marshal was Instructed to order
prOperty-owners on Cheate street. between
Allston and Bancroft, to move all buildings
back to street line.
The contract with the Electric Light.
Power and Heat Company was declared
void.
John Waste, who works in ]. E. Kelsey's
drugstore, had q slight accident on the
train I'D to North Berkeley yesterday noon,
He accidentally discharged a 22-caliber re-
vOlver, shooting himself through the hand
The civil engineering students listened to
profitable lecture Monday on "Water
Systems" by Herman Schussler, superin-
tendent of the Spring Valley Water Com
pany.
This morning President Kellogg gives
one of the regular series OF Bible lectures at
Stiles Hall He will speak on "Some Com
monplaces on Genesis"
The small child of Mr.. Gilman is very
seriously i'll.
George H. Boke, '94 has been unable to
attend to college work for a week past on
account of the grippe.
The concluding sets of the tennis taurna-
ment of doubles will probably be played off
TO play either Haskins and Sanborn or Hew-
lett and Stringham. The winners will then
play Rountree and Gibbs for the champion
ship at the university.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-05
NEW WESTERN HOTEL.

NEW HsIEfsN HOIEL,
Z EARNY AND WASHINGTON STs.-REMOD-
~ eled and renovated. KING, WARD a. co
European plan. Rooms soc to 81 so per day, az to
- per week, 50 to $50 per month"; free baths; hoT
ana cold water every room; IRE CRATES In every
room; elevator runs all night. felt WeSaSu ly
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-05
THE CAMERA CLUB.
A Protest Against the Treatment of
the Girls High School.

The California Camera Club held its
annual meeting last evening a; their rooms
in the Academy of Sciences building. In
his address President H. b. Hosmer stated
that the club has 3 honorary, 237 subscrib-
ing, 80 active and 80 associate members
He recommended that the proper committee
should arrange for more practical demon
STATIONS IN the different branches of pho
Biography.
Charles Albert Adams, the corresponding
secretary, introduced the following resOlu-
tons, which were unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, The Board of Education have
eliminated freehand drawing from the course OF
studies prescribed for the Girls High School OF
San francisco.
HesOIt ed. That II Is the sense OF the California
Camera Club that such action is not only man
iiestly tetrOgrrssIye III character. but Is cacul-
ated 10 greatly lower the general standard Of
high school work.
Reootrea That as one OF the organizations of
iects with all engaged In promoting the develop
ment OF liberal art culture. we most respectfully
request ihe Board of Education to resclnd It's
action denying the students OF both The Bows
and the CHS High School the opportunity TO
study fieehaud drawing.
The election IF officers for the ensuing
year was then held with the following re-
suits: President, Il. p. Gray; first vice
president Charles Albert Adams; second
vice president, A. G. Mcfarland; secretary.
James w. Duffy; treasurer, George W
Reed; librarian, II. C. Owens; correspond
ing secretary, Morgan Backus; directors-I.
E. Thayer, g. +. Mead, Thomas II. Jones
and Z. II. Mcconnell.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-05
INDIA SILKS

FAST BLACK HABUTAI. unstainable by water
COLORED HABUTAI SILKS, in all the newest
shades for the season. LYONS PRINTED INDIAS
in Rachette Broche, Pekin Jaspe, Faconne Imprime,
and many other choice effects.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-05

Goods delivered Rafael Sausalito Bithedals
Mill Valley Oakland Alameda and Berkeley.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-05
Tile MEXICAN BOUNDARY.
Considerable Gain in Territory by the
New SURVEY.

SIN DIEGO, April A party just back
from the desert reports meeting at Noun
tain Springs, near the Mexican line and
Twenty-Five miles east Of Campo, the United
States Survey party re-establishing the line
from Ell Paso 10 the Pacific and placing
stone monuments to mark 1t. The CORPS
has surveyed through Texas and Arizona to
that point and Is coming now along the
New River region Of the Colorado Desert,
fully one and quarter miles south of the
old line. This is an average gain from Mex
leo OF territory enc mile in width to be soon
opened to settlement. The Mexican owners
In this strip are to be given patents. but
otherwise considerable gain in new terri
tory will be for entry.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-05
A Thief in a Church.

The janitor of the French Church Notre
Dame des Victories. on Bush street, was
sweeping the auditorium Lass night. when
he saw man hiding under seat.
He closed the doors and notified the police
An officer was sent to the church, and he.
after looking into every pew. found Young
man crouching in closet under staircase
The officer arrested the man aud took him
to the City Prison. where he said that his
name was p. j. Cahill.
He said that he went into the church to
sleep because he was homeless. but the
police, WHO know that several churches
have been robbed recently, think that he
entered the sacred edifce for another pur.
pose and he was booked for felony
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-05
ALAMEDA.
Non-Partisan Mass-Meeting School
Bonds.

The Peoples NoD-Partisan party will
hold its first mass-meeting Friday evening
in Park Opera-house. and on Saturday
evening will hold another meeting in Holtz
Hall, West End. The regular Non-Partisan
party will also hold meeting in Park
Opera-house Saturday night and the Com
mittee of One Hundred win hold its final
meeting in Linderman Opera house.
No bids were opened by the City Trustees
for the purchase of the school bonds Mon
day night. Owing to the litigation brought
by j. K Lynch only two persons were
willing to present bids. The City Trustees
will meet Saturday evening and decide il
the issuance Of the bonds Is declared legal,
whether they will accept one of the bids
presented or advertise for new onss.
The Chief Engineer has been authorized
TO employ four men at SIS each per month to
operate the two chemical engines at fires
Heretofore only driver has been en-
ployed. and when the engine reaches fire,
II no one volunteers to operate ii, the ma
chine is useless.
The Alameda Improvement Association
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-05
FIREMEN PROMOTED.

Assistant Chief Dennis Sullivan
Takes David ScannelPs Place.
A special meeting Of the Fire Commits
sioners was held last night, at which As
sistant Chief Engineer d. I. Sullivan was
elected Chief, vice David ScanneIl, de-
ceased.
The board, on the recommendation Of
Sullivan, appointed John Dougherty, who
had been district engineer, assistant chief
engineer; John Wills, who had been chief
engineer, district engineer; II. nj. Fernan-
DEE, relief engineer, and Isador Gurnandez
engineer of Chemical Engine l.
On motion Of Commissioner Ames a vote
of thanks was rendered to all who took
part in the Scannell funeral.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-05
ADMITTED TO PRACTICE.
The Supreme Court Makes a Batch of
Attorneys,

Los ANGELES, April 1.-The Supreme
Court to-day examined a number of ap-
plieants for admission to practice.
The following-named successful can
didates were enrolled as attorneys,
with license to practice lin all tho
courts of the State: Fl. Holtby Migero, Fl.
S. Utley, E. N. RosenthaI, P. ". Kauff-
man. j. c. ID. Hebbick, Martin NJ. Loeypr-
ing. Fl. p. Wilson, Fl. G. Brown, T. W.
Duckworth, W. Il. Burbage. William NJ.
Hiatt, H. b. Stuart, Homer p. Earle, a. C.
Brodersen and George E. Colwell.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-05
Corporations Formed.

The Beatrice Mining and Milling Com
pany has incorporated with capital stock
of 81 200. 600.
The Stanislaus Irrigation and Mining
Company has incorporated with a capital
stock in an equal amount.
The Hall Association of the Native Sons
Of the Golden West have also filed articles
of Incorporation. signed by eighteen Young
CaIif0Inians. CAPITAL stock. 500 COO.