davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-02-01

Jas. Start, who has been serving q sentence for train robbery in an east ern penitentiary has been pardon . out by the President. Start lived in Tombstone in early days where he at one time owned saloon and later ran for city councilman but was de- feated.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-02-01

THE U. s. census bureau for the year 1892, estimates the corn and wheat crops for Arizons respectively at sl 900 and l32!O0L bushel. and tn. collective value thereof at $lS44l6.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-02-01

THE gross earnings of the rsilroad- of the country last year are estimated by the etAii-tician of the Interstate Commerce Commission at SI 222,7l1, 69S, an increase Of Sl25, ,95O, ,303.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-02-01

DENVER and Pueblo smelters have recently greatly reduced their smelt- ing charges on gold bearing copper sulphide ores and concentrates.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-02-01

The state of sinalos produces an nually about S7 .OoO,OOO worth of sil- yer and of this amount the Distinct of Concordia, produces $l 200 900.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-02-01
Ptles. aschtux Piles

Symptons-MoistIre intense itching and stinging. most at night; worse by scratching. If allowed to continug tumors form which often bleed and ulcerste becoming very sore. SwAYxE's OrxTnEsT stops the itching and bleed. ing, beals ulceration and in most sases removes the tumos. At drug eisss os by mail for SO csIts. Dr. gwayne ( eVn. Philadelphia.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-02-01

P. B. Wickersham is in from his Hoachuca mines. He reports the outlook at his mines as encouraging.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-02-01

AGENTS WANTED-Out6t free. From $20 to $l00 weekly regularly earned by our salesmen. P. o. Box 1871 New York. 3t
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-02-01
COUNTY RECOBD'
LOCATIONS.

Albion, Penzance, Montevid"o. Fur qu ie district-N. c. Roscom, Gyrelo Armeny.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-02-01
SALEShEN WANTED

Small line of samples from ..c.Ac, uring corporation offered h,c n.,c One traveller earned an av-, 4 E. per month tor six years ps' ii7 New Ysre.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-02-01

Prescriptions compounded with care at Rockw-lps Pharmacy.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-02-01

MINERS wages throughout Utah have been reduced from s3. 50 to $2 50 per day.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-02-01
W. J. CHAMBERLAIN & co.
 Ore Buyers & Samplers.

Highest market price paid fer ores. Resurn promptly made within forty eight hours after oR caches onr works Consignments solicaied.
 FiIcE, tsIs I6IH SI. WORKS, 3sIn q WlM 20. Dsx, aUo. D0DvER 1s,ghasus. =
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-02-01
NV. B. TAYLOR & Co,

Posioffice-Bisbee.
 <ange-Sulphur Spring Valley. ;attie brand-'x on left sidea Horse brands on left thigh.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-02-01
CHIRICAHUA CATTLE co.

JOHN P. GRAY, postofhce-Powers, A. T. vallsy <anse-kucker canyon and head of San Simoa attie brand = 00 bar over, on left side, iorsr brand-0O on left thigh Also cattle brsnded CV left side and hip and D connected on le;t hip. Also cattle branded iX- op left side.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-13

eXertion. Many mother finds il a great
hardship to fOrego the wages of her child
in order that he may have the advanta ges
of a thorough education, but the maternal
devotion is sometimes crushed by that last
unnecessary straw-the daily carfare
The boy living on the corner OF Jones
and Lombard streets. in order to attend
the technical school on the corner of
Stockton and Bush. has to take the car or
walk more than two miles over country
not as level as the proverbial billiard
table. SaE Francisco has been POLITICALLY
called city of terraces" but when Il
comes to short legs tackling the hills. the
beauty of the designation is lost sight Of.
No Que need mind the hills in beautiful
Ban Francisco" said a gushing visitor on
one occasion. "You have your CT bile CAR
you know-sO convenient for every part of
the city,"
Very true: if the cable-cars were only
placed within the reach of the tired lItlle
boys and girls, no one would need mind
the nils, and what a glorious going 10
school and coming home it would be
At present the boy living on the corner,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-13
DUST AND DEBRIS.
Old Trinity Church Now
in Ruins.
ITS SKELETON WALLS NEXT.
Contractor Whittier Progressing Well
With the Work of Demolition.
Memories Awakened.

That familiar landmark of the city, the
old Trinity Church, on the northeast cor
ner Of Powell and Post streets, in size
impressive. but in its plain Gothic archi-
lecture almost severely simple, is fast 60
ing the way Of all earthly things.
The sound of the hammer has super
seded the anthem strain. and the walls Of
the sacred ed6ce will soon be no more.
Already tile grand old steeple is gone
the pinnace's point was up 1856 feet from
the sdewalk-and about sixty feet of the
tower has become metamorphosed into de-
bris of splintered wood and broken plas-
ter. The steeple was forty-fve feet high
from the top of the tower.
No massive hanging roof is now between
the Oregon-pine floor and the summer sky.
and no galleries lend their echoes to the
solemn tread. The glorious windows of
stained glass. representing conceptions
based upon gospel scenes, are no longer
adjoining one Of the historic temples of the
city.
Contractor James E. Whittier has force
OF twenty-five men hard at work tearing
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-13
YOUR MONEY OR LIFE.
A Legal Light AssaiIed at Bush and
IeavenwOrth Streets.

The footpad and the wielder of the pistol
is abroad again. On Tuesday night. as j.
Cunningham. engaged in the law office of
Fifield & Hoburg, was vending his way
homeward, he was held up by two men at
the corner of Bush and Leavenworth
streets. lie had noticed the two pedes-
TRANS approaching him from the opposite
direction. but paid no particular atuen ton
to them until one of them addressed him
and asked him trivial question. Before
he had an opportunity to answer pistol
was placed too close to his face and he was
ordered TO throw up mis- hands.
The wOuld-be thieves did not have the
courage to back up their daring behavior.
Tor MI. Cunningham, without responding
to the demand that he throw his hands,
backed away from his asSailants to the
corner of the street. and from there pro-
ce+ded TO put as great a distance as posi-
bic between himself and the two footpads.
de believes that lie can recognize the two
men, for whom the police are in quest.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-13
DISTANCE AND DIVIDENDS,
A Chance for the Railroad Com
panieS.
COMMUTE ON STREETCARS.
All See the Justice of the Demand
and Acknowledge That the
Time Is Ripe.

The plain statement made by THE CALL
pointing out the equity of granting chill
dren communication tickets on the street
cars has attracted wide attention.
The proposal just hits the nail on the
head-it seems TO exactly express popular
need.
Other large cities have seen the wisdom
of the movement, and children can ride on
the streetcars there for one-fourth or at
least one-third of what San Francisco
children are charged. In Sacramento, fol
instance. they can get twenty tickets for
80 cents. In the older countries car-tickets
are regarded as cash and it is common to
receive them as change IN stores.
Moreover. in this city, just at this june
ture, there are peculiarly cogent reasons
why this change would be happy one.
The car people might wait long time
for more suspicious opportunity TO inau-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-13

for the first half of the season, which
closed on July 4. While there was a little
speck of cloud. no larger than mans
hand, on the victory, people generally con-
cede that Los Angeles fairly won the
pennant and are nient that the winners
should have it.
The meeting of the league to award the
pennant was postponed for some time.
owing to the absence Of some Of the MEM
bers from the city. Yesterday morning,
however, the meeting took place in Pres-
dent Wieland's Office in the Mills build
land and Managers Harris. Geischen and
Hammond. r. A. Hammond is the new
manager of the Los Angeles team. This
was his first appearance in this city IN the
capacity of magnate. Manager Moore
was absent at Sacramento. but sent
letter of regret Moore's chief regret is
that he did not have the handling OF his
team during all of the half season. but he
didn't say anything about that IN the letter.
He proposes to make some body else do the
regrettiDg in the last half.
Colonel GeiSchen protested against the
awarding Of the pennant to Los Angeles.
on the ground that William Sunday had
played in the Los Angeles team on sever al
occasions after having been suspended by
Stockton. On the matter being brought TO
vote, however, Harris voted with HAM
mond, and Colonel Gelschen was forced to
Subside.
Beside, the awarding of the pennant
there WAS very little business done at the
meeting. Harris suggested that the pitch
er's position be moved back to its old oca-
ton on California diamonds, stating as his
reason for desiring the cnauge that the
games were too One-Sided now ana the
score too abnormaliy big.
He waXed eloquent, as only he of all the
baseball magnates Of California can, In
support Of the proposition. but MS elo-
quence was spilled out upon desert air.
President Wieland didn't think a change
necessary, and ms j0rlty concurred III his
opinion.
Ii any other club than Los Angeles
wins the second half of the season "a series
of eleven games to determine the cham
ponship will bs played, five in Los An
geles and SIX at such other iownS as the
manager of the other winning team shall
decide upon.
Manager Hammond, the new magnate, is
ayOung man well known in business cir
cles in the southern end of the State.
He is treasurer of the Los Angeles
Electric Railway Company, and man
of means. The company of which he is
a member now owns the Los Angeles base
ball franchise, and has selected MIR. Ham,
mond to manage the team. Some rumors
of financial differences between eX-mana-
ger Llndiey and the company are rife, and
this accounts for the retirement Of that
gentleman to private life.
Harris has released Walter McVicker
and signed McGreevey, the promising
young pitcher. permanently. Uncle Henry
got out to see his men practice yesterday
morning just in time to discover that j.
Peck Sharp was absent, and that absence
will cost the said j. Peck Sharp exactly S..
Both Geischen and Moore are looking
for sOuthpaw pitching talent, and may
q Lao nj II a foI nt bar ia he
fore long. The second half must be made
exciting at any cos. they say.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-13
HOPELESS AND HOMELESS.
"Billy" Boon, the Gambler, Ends a
MiSsDent Life

William Boon, well-known gambler,
dropped dead about l o'clock yesterday
afternoon on the northeast corner of Powell
and Ellis streets. The Coroner was noti-
fed and the body was taken TO the Morgue.
1t was at first supposed that death was
due to natural causes, but on his clothes
being searched an ounce bottle of carbolic
acid, about two-thirdS empty, was found in
the pockets, and a further eXamin alton
showed that the deceased'S lips and mouth
were burned and that there was a strong
odor Of the acid about the mouth.
The label on the bottle bore the address
of druggist on Geary and Jones streets
and he told the Deputy Coroner that about
half-past II O'Clock Boon came into his
place and asked for an ounce bottle of car
bolic acid, stating that he wanted it for
disinfecting purposes. He gave the name
of William Jones and paid Is cents for the
drug.
The deceased was native of Sacra-
mento, 3S years of age, and his father, w.
d. Boon. is one of the best-known sports
and gamb lers on the coast. The son fol-
lowed in his fathers footsteps and when
faro thrived in this city he was one of the
best-knOwn local dealers. He married
about ten years ago and leaves a widow
and two children, who live at Grove
street. They had not been living together
for the past two years.
About five years ago he came back to this
city from Arizona with $4,000, so his
friends say, but very quickly squandered
it, Since then he had been going from
bad to worse till hopeless and homeless he
drank the fatal draught and ended q mis-
spent life.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-13
Sinful. MARY.
An Old Scheme Adopted by a
Common Drurkard

Mary Cuneo, an aged female who is
arrested for drunkenness at least once a
week, was booked at the City Prison on
the usual charge last night. The follow
ing interesting document was found hidden
in her under clothes:
Dear Friends: Please take pity on me. dear
people, and help poor woman who has fallen
in bad luck IN losing my husband and | have
four children 10 support and ! wish you Will
help me- out OF my trouble as best you can
Wishing you all Christian people the reward in
the time to come and you will Obige me In
putting down the amount underneath. Harry
Filgan So. William Furlong So. Ii. w. Vincent
81, cash 81, ID. 81.
The appeal to the chart able and the sig
natures We're liz the same handwriting.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-13
TRUSTEES FIGHT.
A Bloody Battle in the
City Prison.
Sergeant Shields Interrupts a Con.
flict That Might Have Ended in
Murder-HOw it Started.

Quiet regned in the City Prison at
o'clock last night. The women in the
birdcage had drawn the quilts over their
weary frames. the DRINKS had sung the
finale of their nightly concert and the
seasoned women in the hospital had gone
to rest, when the sound of conflict smote
the ear of Sergeant Shields, who was sit
ting near the iron gate.
THE TRUSTEES are fighting" the turnkey
remarked, and pointed to the other end Of
the corridor. where two men were trying
to make ssuSage-meato OF each other.
The sergeant, with his long white mus
tache tanning his ears. ran toward the.
comhatants crying. "Now, you stop that"
The warriors did not stop, and when
Shields fell upon them he found that each
of them had knife in his hand and was
energetically striving to destroy the facial
features of the other. he threw himself
between them and tried to part the fight
ing TRUSTEES. He was unsuccessful and
was wounded in the hand by one of the
combatants. The turnkey ran to his
assistance and after a sharp struggle the
men we're separated and thrown into cells.
One of them, named Richard McGrath.
alias "Big Dick" who is serving out term
of six months for petty larceny. had
small pocket-knife in his hand. He was
stabbed through the cheek, and said that
he had been attacked without cause by
Thomas Bordue, alias Shorty" trusty,
who is serving out a term of eighteen
months for assault with deadly weapon:
Shorty" who is a sailor, corpulent and
of less than medium height, declared that
Dick had assaulted him while he was ly-
Ing in his bunk.
"He has been picking at me for long
time" said Shorty" land he tried to do
me up tonight"
Bordue was charged by Sergeant Shields
with assault to murder and McGrath was
booked for battery. Urder bench near
the place where the men fought bloody
pOcket-knife, which had been thrown
there by one of them, was found. Bordue,
who had received several wounds on the
scalp during the fight, said that it be-
Ionged to McGrath.,
| Sergeant Shields then searched all the
TRUSTEES and found two razors with one Of
| them.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-13
A Good Cause.

In response to an appeal recently issued
a number of citizens Assem- bled in Parlor
A Of the Palace Hotel last evening for the
purpose of devising means to relieve
John c. Pelton, the pioneer public school
teacher, from the pangs OF misery and
privaton In which he has fallen. There
were very few present at the meeting and
1t was decided to organize committee
and to have the secretary notify all inter-
ested in the movemea { to be present at the
same place next Wednesday event e, when
def lie action will be taken in assisting
MIR. Peiton.
IL. l. Mowry was elected president by
reclamation and will also serve in the
capacity OF secretary.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-13

gurate a system Of children's Communication
tickets, when they will be more jumped at
than at present, or when there will be a
better prospect of steadier traffic in these
privileges.
Just now the new order regarding school
districts has gone into operation. Mothers
and fathers all over the city are stirred W
upon this very question of going to
school," The new rule requires that chill
dren must positively attend the school that
Is nearest tosthei- place of residence. This
might seem at first blush to do away with
some of the necessity for cars for the chill
dren.
Those who study the question by the
map and ruler process might think that
the seventy schools with which the city is
blessed may be so scattered that no pupil
need ride to scholastic advantages. But
the practical pedestrian who is acquainted
with The school locations and districts
knows otherwise.
AS matter Of fact the nearest" school
by an air line is often the fartheSt of
when the con iguration of the ground is
taken into account. Denman Grammar,
for instance, is on the northwest corner OF
Bush and Taylor streets. 1t is easy enough
for scholars on a level to attend. but when
1t comes to scaling and descending the hills
ying north and south the di fficulty is OBJ
vious, unless the convenient cross-town
Jones-strset cars be made available by
combinations.
Then there is the still more difficult prob
lem OF the high schools.
There are only few high schools in the
city, and now that DR.. Cogswell seems ID
clined to close his valuable technical school
there may be still fewer. Just consider
the position Of boy who desires to attend
the high school on Suffer street, between
Octavia and Cough, and who happens to
live ont in the Mission. near Tween y-sixth
street! OF course, he will try to walk and
give it up, then try to do it On one carfare
and find it impossible. and then-well,
pretty soon he will give up the school with
its hopes and 60 to work to earn money.
Not hero, you say, to be baffled by dis
lance, but it is often more heroic to give
up school than to worry mother with over
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-13

Hunter Harrison, Steve Casady and Cap
tain SherIard.
There were many others present who.
although they did not participate in the
sport. took particular interest in watching
MIR. Bliss aud noting the Instructions he
gave his men.
The young collegian who has come out
from the East to educate the athletes Of
the Olympic Club in intercollegiate foot
ball looks anything but football PLAYER.
In fact, he would be the last man selected
from the gathering of yesterday to repre-
sent frst-class team. Yet he is one OF
the shining lights on the football field.
Bliss did not give his men much exercise
vest rday, but instead of hard work he de-
voted his time to teaching the boys how to
tackle, kick. punt, ETC., and many other
valuable points. that If carried out prop
erly will place the Olympic Club team in a
position, when the football season arrives,
which the opposition clubs will find hard
to lower.
The next practice game will be held on
Saturday afternoon, and the athletic COM
mittee is in hopes that a large attendance
will be on hand 10 encourage The players
and to gain all the Information possible
concerning the game, which will certainly
be The great feature in outdoor athletics
here next winter.
On Sunday tennis tournament will
commence at the olympic grounds, ana
notices announcing this fact have been
forwarded the tennis annex.
The initiation fee emitting a person to
membership Yn the Olympic Club. which is
a present S75. may be reduced at the next
meeting of the directors to $40. However.
cards have been sent the members which
the latter must sign and return to the sec
retary-that is. il they approve Of the re-
ducton as stated. On the cards the fol
lowing notice appears:
l hereby authorize the board OF directors OF
the Olympic Club to amend section IL of the
bylaws so that 1t may read as follows:
Sec 2. To defray The expenses aud Obga
lions OF the club the following initiation fee
and monthly dues shall be Charged:
The initiation fee shall be S4O payable as
follows: S25 shall accompany the application
for admission 10 membership as a deposit
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-13
TIPS ON FOOTBALL.
Bliss Gives His First Less on to thu
OIVmDianS

From the interest displayed in yester-
day afternoons practice game of tball
at the Olympic athletic grounds the club
can safely rely upon having frst-class
team next year To compete against the
crack players of the Stanford and Berke.
lev universities.
1t was the first appearance of Laurie
Bliss on the field as commander of athletic
OlymplaGs. who have taken to the sport
with the avidity that duck takes to water.
Among the club members who appeared
on the sward to be instructed in the latest
lodges in football were Instructor Laurie
Bliss. Joseph Tobin, Fen ton Taylor. j. D.
Yost Jr.. Howard p. Taylor. Percy Morse.
Billy Haberley, Harry Graham. o. Pres.
ton, Christie Davis. Frank Hunter, j.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-13

which shall be returned In case of the voun-
rary or involuntary withdrawal Of the name or
the rejection or mo election" OF the applicant.
unless 1t shall appear that the application was
not made in good faith lin which case the board
OF directors shall have power to declare the de-
post forftiled). and SIS shall be paid imme-
diaiely aftrr The election. together with the
first months dues, which dues shall be charged
from the first OF tre month in which The cleo
ton was de ermlned.
The dues shall be 50 per month, payable in
variably IN advance, on the first Of each and
every month. In computing the dues fractions
OF month shall be considered full month.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-13
A Professors Disappearance.

Thomas W. Killcan, professor of ltera-
ture in st. Ignatus College. left there Oh
June 6. saying that he was going to
Eureka, Hum holdt County. the next day
by steamer. He did not go and nothing
has been heard from him since. He had
$50 in his possession then. His disap-
pearance has been reported to the police,
and Detective Anthony is making in
quiries concerning him. His relatives live
in Santa Clara.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-13
BASEBALL IN THE EAST.
Events of the Day on Several Eastern
Diamonds,

Diamonds.
PITTsBURG. July 12.-The Pittsburgs
won to-day's game. Pittsburgs 5. New
Yorks 4.
LOUISVILLE. July 1.-THE feature was
Pfeffer's three-base hits. Louisvilles 10.
Br. okyns T.
CLEVELAND, July 1.-THE champions
hit Williams hard. Clevelands Z, Bos-
tons II.
ST. LOUIS. July Birthdays game was
pitchers battle. st. Louis 8, Phladel-
phiaS 4.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-13

Earned run-LO3 Angeles !. TwO-baSe hits
McCauley, Wright. Base on errors-Oaklands q
Los Angeles 3. Base on called bails-OaEIands l
Los Angeles 0. lie on bases-Oakiands A. Los
Angeles g. Struck out-By KneIl g. BY Hor-
ner z. Hit by pitcher-Loh man. Hsrnon. Double
pIays-McCauey to Knell. Wright to Gienalvin.
Passed balI-Lobman l. Wild pitch-Knell J..
Umpire-Swe eney.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-13

IMPORTANT THINGS FOR YOU TO THINK
= OF while buying your spring remedy. The diff
ference between joys and the other Sarsapar Has
is this: All the others contain potash The cru n
tive effect OF potash is well known. DID you ever
take of the Others? You noticed the ugly taste
and effect That was due to the potash Now
joys. being the latest. avo DIS potash and its nau-
seating taste ana pimply .ruptions. 1t acts just
the reverse of the potash Sarsapariias. 1t stimu-
iates the liver Kidneys and bowe Is. and eliminates
impurities through the natural channels withou
disturbing the skin. 1t Is the only SarsapariIla
that cleanses the blood without causing the ugly
potash erptions. Ask for joys Vegetable Sarsa-
parila and insist on it. 1t Is delight, both In
taste and effect.