davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-03-15

> YOUNG MEN, LEARN TELEGRAPHING AND
= qualify Tor positions paying $75 To 500 month
ca. Telegraph Co. Kearny St near ClaY. mr15 u
The morning call., 1893-03-15

NEW YORK DECORATING COMPANY OFFERS
~ to tint rooms from SO up; estimates furnished
on house. signs frescO pIinting 100 TaYorst - GIN
The morning call., 1893-03-15
NOTICE OF MEETINGS.

EXTRA Mince Pies. S~AIN's. 27s surter street.
The morning call., 1893-03-15
N. Tu. " m. r. Sa. Moons Phases.

THE CALL CALENDAR.
MARCH. 1898.
The morning call., 1893-03-15

A BoUT 300 CASES LEFT OF PEACHES AND
a pears best table varieties, can. l 6 cents
dozen. 81 20; case per dozen 81 10; 25-case lots
81 90; they are fine they are away below Wholesale
prices dor same quality. Ask for em at SMITHS,
4l6-I 8 Front 81. mrld Il
The morning call., 1893-03-15

A DYICE FREE ON DIVORCELAWS, PROBATE.
n insolvency, collections, damages. liens. etc. 6.
w. HOWE. atty.. $50 Market cor. Stockton. mrstf
The morning call., 1893-03-15

I p. MCELROY, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW RE-
y moved fn. Oakland to Chronicle bldg mrl 2 6m
The morning call., 1893-03-15
DREsSNIAKERS.

ITO THE LADIEs-DRESSMAKIN SCH Oh;
1 Morse perfect system; cutting lifting: All
branches; patterns 25c; Innings cut and fit. soc.
JOSEPH STEELE co. ,l22 Taylor, Il. a. mrl2 I'm
The morning call., 1893-03-15

. FIRST-CLAss WATERS, CRY, $40: 3 WAIT,
Z ers, dress suits. country hotel. S35; porter for
commercial hotel, country. $50; man who under
stands caicimiDing, painting repairing furniture
etc. country hotel $50; second cook FOR lunch
counter, country, $l2 week. c. K. HANSEN L
CO., li0 Geary st.
I K RAILROAD LABORERS NORTH: 10 CAR
- penters city. So a day; shinsIe-packer, coun-
tty sawmill. see boss here; woodcboppers Santa
cruz county {. r. HANSEN * CO.. 10 Geary.
A MERICAN DRIVER FOR A MILK WAGON,
n $40 and found; bLtter-maker. $50; dairyman,
$50; farmer and WIFE, see boss here; 20 wood
choppers, 81 and 81 50 per cord. for Santa Cruz
and SonOma County; Droller, $40; hotel cooks,
$50 and $50; hotel walters $50 and S35 r. I.
W ARD q co 6US a nd 6lO Clay ST.
The morning call., 1893-03-15

171OI MISSION MKS. JERGUSkN; SUITS
i Log S3 up; other sewing done; moderate. I'm
MISS MISUNDERSTANDING SUITS Ss 80
W up; good work fit guaranteed. l43O Mission. 3m
The morning call., 1893-03-15

NJ Iss Me KNOTT DRESsMAKER: SUITS IN
w latest styles country orders promptly attended
to. 527 Post ST. mrll 5n
The morning call., 1893-03-15

pAZoRs. SCISSORS. ETC, GROUND AND POL.
Ii ished % Montgomery ave. mrI5 7t%
The morning call., 1893-03-15


ture, rugs small weekly payments; open eveninEstt
y UTTON HOLE AND PLEATING FACTORY
u formerly lS SOFarrell, moved to 724ls MsL1Stt
|, OUGHT-SEND YOUR OLD GOLD x SILVER
- by matt to the old reliable house OF COLEMAN,
a Third ST. f will send by return mall the casa;
II amount not satisfactory will return gold. mr3I 81
HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR CAsT-OFF CLUFd-
IL ing. gold iewelrv books. KLEIN. lOJ Stxth 2.
The morning call., 1893-03-15

w ANTED-A MAN OF INTELLIGENCE AND
w good address to act travelling sal lesman; IL Is
not essential that the party should be experienced
but lie must be man OF good business Judgment
and energy and possessing a proper conception OF
the requirements OF the position; application must
be made solely In writ ng Address, with refer
ences In detail, stating previous upatlon nation.
1Iity and compensation expected 4. SCHILLlNG
X CO, no Marketst mrl5 2t
The morning call., 1893-03-15

MAN TO TRAVEL WITH THEATRICAL. COM
vi pany as tieket-seIler: salary S25 per week aud
expenses: 500 cash required: steady position
II. LAND CO. 1873 Market 81.
The morning call., 1893-03-15

COLLECTOR TO TAKE ORDERS FOR MANU-.
- featuring business. Address S. E. box l45,
Call Branch OfHce
The morning call., 1893-03-15

MAN THAT UNDERSTANDS GARDENING
w and the care OF horses; $50; country. Apply
l05 Stockton st room 2.
The morning call., 1893-03-15

A NICE LINE OF LADIES' COATS AND CAPES
n IN latest spring Styles mostly light cOlors: also.
children's jackets, with caps TO mateh you VIII nd
great variety at wholesale prices: no extra sizes
SMITHS. 4lB-il8 Front ar
The morning call., 1893-03-15

MES WANTED AT THE PEOPLES HOUSE s66
vi Howard ST, to take lodgings: lOc l5c and 25c
night; every thing new: single rooms. mrI4 Inns
The morning call., 1893-03-15

607 UFARRELL-DREsSMA CUTTING
OO and fttlng a speeiiIty: reasonable a,rlO BIN
The morning call., 1893-03-15

gorilla was also caught by hvpnotizng and
was sent 10 school under the ehmpanzee.
Whether the articulations and calculations
Photographed constitute language or not,
the professors travels and studies will
greatly interest the scientific world
The morning call., 1893-03-15

ID business apply 224 sixth st.
| UNcH WAITER. 4I5a4 FIFTH STREET
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-29
CONGRESS- OF MISSIONS.
People Who Labor to Save Heather
Souls Meet at Chicago.

CHICAGO, Sept. 2S. The worlds con-
gress of missions opened to-day fast upon
the close of the parliament of religions.
There was q large attendance. though. OF
course, hardly such a throng as at the now
famous parliament. On the platform were
ranged a number of foreign missionaries.
both men and women. who came as dele
gates to the congress-. and among them sat
people from India, China. Japan and other
countries of the Orient. in bright
colOred robes, converts to Christian
lty. who had been constant attendants
on the sessions OF the parliament OF reliR-
the saving grace of the religion of Christ
Rev. Walter Barrowa, the chairman, dwelt
particularly upon the necessity OF cooper
alton as the great Gesideratum In mission
airy work In foreign lands. deprecsting the
bitter rivalry of scots that brought such
scandal at all times upon the Christian
church. and asserting that the world could
never be converted by a church divided
into a hundred different scots. all srrayed
in hostility against each other.
Among other speakers were: Rev. Alex
snder Mackey Smith, of Washington. u.
g.; Miss SOrObia. of India: Rev. Graham
Tay Tor. of Chicago theological Seminary;
Rev. Jobn McNeill. OF London. England:
Rev. d.. J. Burrell. of New York. and Mrs.
Darlington Booth. The Sunday rest con-
gress. the congress of evolutionists and the
sions. Gen. O. O. Howard and John Wanna
make were the principal speakers in the
Sunday rest congress-. All the denomi-
national congresses had IN increased at
tendance to-day, now that the religious
parliament Is out of the way.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-29

believe his countrymen are TO be trusted.
With this. / dismiss him from my mind and
from my speech"
There are other things" shouted Mr..
johnson. springIng TO his feet, and reach
ing out his long arm IN the direction OF Mr..
BRECKENRIDGE, which the gentleman FROM
Kentucky would like to dismise."
It this direct illusion to the famous Pol
lard Breckenridge. breach OF promise sutt,
some of the Republicans laughed. but the
laughter was drowned by q storm OF Demo-
cratic misses.
"Such u remark" replied Mr.. Breckin-
rid re. bitterly, only shows thet the gentle
man has no sense of the courtesy due q
man IN public life"
Mr. Breckinridg e's speech was devoted
largely TO tho constitutional phase OF the
question. The Democrats clustered around
the speaker and listened to the glowing
periods Of the Kentucky orator. frequently
interrnpting him with applause. These
laws. ne argued. marked an era; their re-
peal wouli mark the beginning of another
and q better era. II do not care TO reply
10 the attacks of the Republicans against
the Democratic party" SAID he. lyon can't
indict q whole people. You no longer in
diet the Sonth when you attack De-
mOcracy. for the time has come when a ma
jority of the represen tatiyes from the
North are Democrats" AT the conclusion
OF Mr.. BreckInrldge's speech the House ad-
jOurned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-29
ROBBERS FRIGHTENED.
Alleged Attempt To Hold Up n Baltimore q
Ohio Express Train.

Alleged Attempt To Hold Up N Baltimore g.
Ohio Express Train.
CoNNELLsvILLE. Pa, Sept. est was re-
ported here this morning that an attempt
was frustrated last night to hold up the
midnight OK press on the Baltimore Il Ohio
railroad. shortly after the train left Nc
Keesport. The rumor is denied by the
officials of the compa NJ here. but there was
considerable excitement on the train when
il arrived about half an hour late. One
passenger said that soon after the train
pulled out of McKeesport. and had attained
q pretty fair speed, 1t was suddenly stopped.
The trainmen all rushed TO the front and
kept the gers back in the cars.
1t is supposed hat some OF the band of the
would-be robbers failed TO carry out their
part of the work. and those who stopped
the train then made good their escape. The
train last night was n heavy one. and. ii He'd
mostly with passengers returning from
Chicago. In the express ears there was
S62. coo in cash. lt was rumored here at
noon that the railroad officials got wind of
the proposed robbery. and sent out q dozen
officers heavily armed, on a freight train.
ahead of tie express. A gang of strange
men was at Ellrods all evening, but alter
the ARRIVAL of the officers they suddenly
disappeared.
The officials tonight say q tramp re-
ported that he overheard "a crowd of ltal-
Ian plotting TO rob the midnight express.
When asked how he understood them. he
answered that he had an interpreter along.
He wanted Sl.50 for his information. This.
they say. is all they know about it.. ana
they do not think there IS anything in the
Connellsyille story.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-29
Deed of Train Wreckers.

PASS CHRISTIAN. Miss.. Sept. 2S.-Louis-
Vile * Nashville passenger train No. , was
badly wrecked at Gulfport last night.
Four persons were injured. They are:
Frank Coffin. engineer, Mobile. seriously
IN head; Geo. Morgan. fireman. New Or
leans. leg and head nj John Caro-. mail
agent. New Orleans. head bruised; Joseph
hughes, mail agent. Mobile. hurt internal
ly. Three unknown negroes were killed.
The wreck was undoubtedly the work of
robbers. A mail sack left on the rack at
Gulfport was found in the woods, Quilted
aud contents scattered.
Two men. supposed to be part of the gang
that wrecked ths train. have been arrested.
One gave his name az George w. Young.
from Richmond. Va. the other G. L.
Muncey, from Roanoke, Va.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-29
Turnout Taken bv Small Bows.

Otto Schopp and Fred Soanlan. aged, re-
spectively. six and nine years. are charged
with grand larceny. The youngsters live
on South West street, and attend school
No. @. on Union street. Yesterday. after
school, they started home. but en- route
found a horse and buggy standing In front
of a residence. The lads, without thought
OF the result. united the horse. and. seating
themselves In the buggy. drove away. Late
yesterday evening Patrolmen Dilss and
Curren found the pair still in possession OF
the vehicle. They were locked up until
their parents Were notified of the arrest
and secured their release.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-29
HiR Horse Re 1 Hmm Him

Charles Pellet. q citizen of Southport.
was slightly injured or Washington street.
near Illinois. yesterday afternoon. He
was driving u horse through the streets.
when the animal took fright at an electric
car. Pellet alighted from his buggy and
took the horse by the bits. but was unable
TO restrain it from plunging about. The
frightened animal. In one OF his plunges,
fell and the owner. not able TO get out of
the way. was pinned To tho pavement until
exrricated. 1t was thought he was badly
hurt. and the ambulance was summoned.
bat. before the vehicle arrived. his friends
home.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-29

Has been used over fifty years by millions OF
mothers for their children while teethiug, with
perfect success. 1t sootlIes the child. soIteus
the gums, allays pain. cures wind collie, regu-
li:es the bowels. aud is the best remedy for
diarrhga. whether arising from teething or
other oanses. For sale by druggists in every
part or the world. Be sure and ask for Mira.
hinslow's Soothing Syrup. Zoe "a bottle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-29
Alleged Dynmmiter Arrested.

STOCKTON. CAL. Sept. 2S.-Axel Sorenson.
answering the description of the man
wanted by Chief of Police Crowley. of San
Francisco. as the owner of the valise con.
tainIng dynamite. was arrested here last
night on n schooner which was loading for
San Francisco. The police believe he is
the man who caused the explosion at the
nOnuniOn sailors boarding house.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-29
h,caoo and Rrturu-sI5O

From indianapolis. Tickets good ten days. All
trains stop and baggage checked to and from
south Chicago. Grand Crossing and Englewood,
within view of and only % SHORT distance from
the worlds fair and adjacent hotels.
Elegant Pullman bnffet and parlor car leaving
Indianapolis at ll:45 a. III. daily. Seats re-
served on application to ticket agents. Is Vest
Washington street. 46 Jackson Place. Union Sta
ton, Massachusetts avenue, or W.. +. BRUNNER
II. L. A., indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-29
Accidentally Shot His Mother.

DANvILLE. KY. Sept. 2s.-John Britton.
of Anderson county. aged sixteen years,
was sitting in his room loading a pistol.
when his mother entered the room. Just
as she had crossed the Threshold the
weapon in young Britton's hands was acci-
dentnlly discharged. and the ball pierced
his mothers body. She died yesterday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-29
DEBATE II DETAIL.

morse and FithIan at War-Breckinridge
GOaGsd by the "Firebrand."
W~AsHINGToN. Sept. 2S.-A good deal of
scrimony was injected into the debate on
the federal elections to-day. General
Black. of Illinois. Mr.. johnson. of Indiana.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-29
So. OO-St. Louis aud Rsturn-s5. on.

on Oct. l aud 2 the vandalia Line Will sell
ronnd-trip tickets TO st. Louis for the Yelled
Prophet parade at $500 for the round trip rom
indianapolis. Apply To ticket agents, Ii West
Washington street. 46 Jackson Place aud Union
Station. or address W.. 4. Drummer. D.. Z. A.. Indi
anapofs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-29
IN am classes of society Glenn,s sulpnur soan

is the rnliug purifier. Ladies' use il To remove
defects OF the complexion. and persons troubled
with ernptio sor other irritations OF the skin are
promptly cured by IL. Sold 10y all druggists.
HILLS Hair aud whisker Dye. black or brown. SOC.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-03-29
Willing to Make Fair Rates,

4 letter to \. j. Cooley, President
of the Bishop creamery. from d. A.
Bender, Freight and Passenger Agent
of the c. & G. r. R.. coDtai.PSg: ths
following:
The shipment of cheese from Bishop
Jan. 10th was made before your
application for reduced rate. which
rate was issued and made effective
Feb. eth last, therefore local rate in
force at the time was charged; how
ever, | have submitted your request
for re 1uction to the 81 rate. vii
name you rate on butter and cheese
from Bishop to Virginia. Carson and
Reno of 81 per 100.
Concerning your remarks, that
you believe that the railroad company
is still interested in the development
of your section notwithstanding
the Index and Register account Of
the Yerington interview You are
quite correct; We are interested,
have always been interested, and
always intend to be. If the residents
of Owens Valley would but consider
that the investment of the stock
holders OF the Carson & Colorado
Railroad Company is a permanent
one, more difficult of removal or
transfer to other parts than the
investment of any one of them, they
would certainly come to the conclu-
sion that the company was CORE
spondingly interested in the valleys
settlement and development.
If the people will only raise and
offer US for shipment to market the
food and other products the valley is
capable of producing, the railroad
company will do the right thing to
satisfy them in the matter of trans
portation.
l cannot now call to mind a single
instance since our road commenced
operations in 1888, where freight was
offered Us for shipment, wherein we
have not met shippers requirements
in the right way. OF course the
railroad company knows best what
rates it can afford to put in force,
for the funds required by the monthly
pay rolls must thereby be raised.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-03-29
The Mt. DiabIo.

Following is Superintendent Shock
leys weekly report of operations at
the Mount Diablo:
We have stopped work In the north
crosscut from the winze between the sixth
and seventh levels We have stopped the
east drift on the sixth level; this was in
s95 feet and showed ledge matter Ia the
face. The north crosscut from the hanging
stope on the sixth level has been stopped
and we have started to drift on the ore
found here; the drift next the stope, going
west. shows two feet Of $50 ore; we have
started an east drift about 20 feet from tho
stops but the ore has nearly all given out
here, the stope Is giving considerable $40
ore and there Is good deal Of ore In sight
here. The north crosscut from the sixth
east has been stopped after having been
run SO feet, and we have started west
drift on the ore; this drift Is now In six
feet and shows small seams OF good ore In
the face. The foot stope on the sixth east
has given hardly any ore during the week
The slopes between the fifth and sixth
levels are giving small amount OF ore Of
fair grade. We have stopped the east drift
in the intermediate between the fifth and
sixth levels The fifth east shows little
ore. In the stope above the fourth east
there Is not much showing. The Slopes
above the third west are giving good
deal OF ore that will average about ss5.
The stope in the intermediate above the
third east shows two feet Of $50 ore. The
stope above the second west shows IS
inches Of $50 ore for length OF % feet.
and the ledge looks stronger than it did
last week. The second west has given but
little orc during this week; we still have
ore here. The slopes above the first west
are almost too low grade to work now,
but We are still taking out some ore here.
The east erift on tho first level is in 10
feet.
The mill has been running AS usual
during tho week
W. II. SuocKLEY.
Supt and G. aneral Manager.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-03-29
W. II. SuocKLEY,
Supt and General Manager.
Still in the Lead.

Sugar sold cheaper at Summerfields
than in any store in the country-s7 rs
per 100 lbs, coffee cheaper than ever; in
tea we still lead. All merchants say pota-
toes have gone up. with us potatoes have
gone down. Come to the store and try us
on spuds. Justrecelved complete assort-
ment OF garden hose standard plain, also
hose wrapped with wire. u inch and 3. inch
garden tools in sets, consisting OF shovel.
rake. fork hoe, all for only 81 90. You
mothers and you fathers. why don't YOU
give your girls and boys health exercise
and make their cheeks glow with health
by placing in their hands one of those ga :
den sets of Summeriield's. five useful
tools for only 81 90. A few more left SO
come iii time. Also received, the celebrat, d
California lawn sprinkler no garden can
get along without II. Seeds, seeds. seeds 4.
flower seeds, vegetable seeds, and clover
seeds, onion sets and in fact anything YOU
want in that line you can get at Il o
Peoples Cash Store.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-03-29

RECENTLY Vice-President Steven
son and Bill Springer have been
referring to l849 as the golden
period in the history Of this Repub-
lie. 1t was the golden period in one
way, the golden period in spite of
tbs laws which then governed our
country. In the new empire Of the
West placers had been discovered
which, in six or seven years, doubled
the money of the country and set
every tagging industry into bounding
life, and yet even that did not prevent
the sending away of nearly all that
treasure across the sea to buy articles
which our own country should have
manufactured. 1t went on that way
until there came an utter collapse OF
business in our count y through a
lack of money, and though it was
partially redeemed, because OF the
markets opened to US by old country
wars, still the credit of our Nation
sank as low as that of Egypt. Both
Mr.. Springer and Mr.. Stevenson are
careless readers of history.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-03-29
NEWS NOTES.

Chicago is to have a six-stoyy steel
theatre.
The Connecticut Senate has passed bill
against fishing on Sunday.
Annie Pixley Is one Of the heaviest tax
payers in Philadelphia.
The extraditiop treaty between Sweden
and the United states has been ratified.
1t is proposed to build railroad from
TFuckee to Lake Tahoe. When completed
it will make travel to the Lake easy and
will cause a greater influx OF visitors. 1t
is proposed to tave cars running on the
road in four months.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-03-29
How IL Became Popular.

When people find an article much super
ior to anything Of the kind they have ever
before used, they are almost sure to tell
their friends about it. and especially II they
know Of some friends needing such an ar
tiele. Dealers also soon learn the true
value OF their goods, and when they have
an article Of unusual merit they will almost
invariably mention the fact to their Gus
toners. This accounts in great measure
for the large sale OF Chamberlain Cough
Remedy. Here is an instance: W. L.
Needham, a prominent citizen and business
man OF Orrsburg. No.. has been selling
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for several
years and recommends it to his customers.
because in his experience it has proven to
be the best for colds, Group and whooping-
cough. He says 1t Is the most popular
medicine that he handles. and gives the
best satisfaction. so cent bottles for sale
by r. N. King and Knapp 4 LAWS Co.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-03-29

IT seems that Judge Taft has deliv-
cred an opinion to the effect that
when leader of labor union orders
strike, he is personally responsible
for the losses that succeed, and Chief
Arthur is paralyzed by the ruling.
As things are going on, as labor
grows more and more exacting, and
as capital puts up new defenses
around itself, the feeling growing up
between the employer and employee
is not good, and those who ought to
work in perfect accord are drawing
farther and farther apart. What is
needed is closer walks between en-
ployer and employee. Each is essen
tial to the other, and if the old plan
could be readopted 9 nearer sympathy
would exist, II the employers heart
was open to the sorrows of the en-
ployee, the heart of the employee
would be softer toward the employer,
and very mueh more work would be
done, and very many strikes, and all
the consequent effect, would be
avoided. Oftentimes the good inten-
tons of the employer are misunder-
stood. That in turn dampens his
sympathy, and often the real troubles
Of employees cause them to do things
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-03-29

THE Chicago Herald, rejoicing that
the meaningless and snobbish " Esq.
after an American citizens name has
gone out of fashion, expresses the
b ope that the equally meaningless
and snobbish Hon before an
American citizens name would go
out, too. We join in the hope. and
when Hon" shall have followed
Esq" we shall suggest that Mr.,
follow them both.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-03-29

they would not do except for those
troubles, and if they could get together
ard have more frequent and better
understandings. the results would be
very much better 1t is an impeach-
ment to our civilization that as the
world grows. and more and more
light is shed on the world. there is
nore difficulty between capital that
depends upon labor, and labor which
depends upon capital for employ
ment