davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-04
MEDICAL.

ADIFSf CIJIc - = D
- foyai rms diamond brandt are the best safe
IehaOle; lake no other. Send &c (stamps) for
pAruculais Relief for Ladies'" in letter by return
n nsL ~ druggists. Chichester Chemical Go.
1nIIAueI onla. IA. apps SaSuTh ly
PRIVATE HOME IN COMM EMENT. zoos
MISSION ST: ladies who desire to go into con-
fpement with every care ana attenda1c re OF a Ger
man physician X. HtRWIG) -and graduated
mlnWiie lMkS. VEG kNER) will find same at
speclzlLy cures guaranteed; babies adopted. 2 Sm
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-04
ATToRNEYS-AT-LAw.
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN.
NJ O\EY LOA \ ED JEW ELRY AND OTHER
wi vsluables at the Security Loan Bank, HOG
Market. pT. Mason; private entrance Turk.ap9 "
MONEY Al o. ON FIRST Il ID MORTGAGES
w without delay. MURPHY, 62S Marke ap3 6m
7 PER GENT; CITY LOANS: No DELAY.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-04

GOD BUSINESS CHANCE FOR RKSTAU-
rant man with few hundred dollars cash;
from so 10 90 boarders. Inquire at Golden Gate
Louvre, cor ST. and seventh ave; entrance OF
the MIdwinter Fair grounds. RITTER q
SCHULTZ seq 3t<
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-04
ALAMEDA RIAL ESTATE.

ALAMEDA RIAL ESTATE.
MICE 2-STORY HOUSE AND LOT IN ALA
~ media on Central ave., for sale for cash. or or
instalment or exchange for city real estate In
northern western part. Apply 1909 Contra
ave-, near Bay St, Alameda au30 14t-
Ola MONTHLY BUYS A S425 LOT IN ALA
I'd w media. + ID SPARR' ". $40 MarketaplI Il
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-04

pDS0 GooD-PAYING CIGAR-SToRE ON
u -OO. business street; large stock; fine fix
lures rent so PER month"; must he SOLD; owner
cOinS East. ApplyJONAS, 92l Market ST. se4 st
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-04

GROCERY AND BAR FOR SALE DOING
~ good cash business; call and Judge for your-
self wv. cor. Fourth and Clementina SIS. sci z
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-04

COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.
a ANTED-PAPER ROUTE OR HOUSE AND
" lot for so acres in Napa; is acres grapes; 200
prunes, bearing; 300 olive trees; . horses. co w.
tools; $4,000. PAC. EXCHANGE. IS Kearny st
LINE 20-ACRE RAISIN VINEYARD. ., d 4
L years old. miles from Fresno. $500; sl700
can remain. =, box "A, Call ONCE. sea BIS
IN ACRES: CHICKEN RANCH: LEVEL. MILE
~ r. x. center; wood and water. improvements:
$500: $3.50 cash. E. 5. box 100. Call Br. sea 2t%
ACRES AT HAYWARDS, INPROVED,
12 $500; 10 acres unimproved. $500 chicken
ranch OF acres for rent $50 per year. w. Is.
EASTLN, % Montgomery ST.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-04
EDUCATIONAL.


ENGLISH BRANCHES TAUGHT; PRIVATE
u or class; young lady teacher % 9th T m o.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-04

ZINE SALOON OPPOSITE LEADING THEA
: Ter; cheap rent; grand bargain; value in sight.
7l3 Mission ST. SEQ Sr*
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-04

coon FOR SALE-FRUIT AND PRODUCE
I-OO. business; good locality. Call or address
c. r. MILLER. 524 Sansome St SEQ 2ts
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-04
q GOD INVESTMENT.
SI72 PER ACRE

SIP PER ACRE.
100 acres level land near Campbell station. with
improvements; 80 acres fruit. house, barn, etc.
SlS5 PER ACRE.
l33 acres mile from Los Gatos; 20 acres bear
ing orchard: plenty water and good land; house;
barn; 10 and 20 acre tracts to suit; Sl5O per
upward.
For full particulars call on or address c. r
STErSON with b. H. NOBLE Il co room J. ParI
Block. Los taUns au30 We Fri Mo II
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-04

BAKERY AND RESTAURANT COUNTRY:
ID $3.50. PAC. EXCHANGE, % Kearny st.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-04

DRUGSrORE-wEL EQUIPPED; CENTRAL
- location; splendid opportunity for druggist
ADDRESS DRUGS. box ~. Cal Branch Ofice.3i liz
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-04

&7OS EACH-A BARGAIN; 2 LEVEL LOTS
ID ~ near 30th and Mission; street work all
done; IL Won Will look at this you will surely ike
It; minutes walk car lines; owner. ll9
Jones st. anO5 ~
The oasis., 1893-08-31


 drinking Of cyanide solution in the tanks at the Boss mine
 The Huntington min at Dos Cabesa, will start -on ore from the Bain and Casey mines. The five stamp mill is running on ore from the Silver Cave mire.
 The establishment of a sanitarium at Tombstone is in contemplation. Is not Tombstone rather too suggest i've name for a place of resort for in yalids5
 The Old Domininion Copper Com pany. at Globe. has shut down its smelters for want of coke. Bad roads, caused by heavy rains. have stopped all freight teams.
 Pete Catfrey's Baby mine at Layne Springs. Mohave county. is developing intoa good property. He is taking out ore that runs as high as 1000 oz. iu silver per ton.
 A quartz mill complete. capacity five to eight tons per day. is said to be on exhibition at the Worlds Fair, that will do good work and sells for sl,0tO each, aboard the cars.
 The ranges of mountains beyond Superstition are full of prospectors and miners. A large number are look ing for marvelousIy rich placers known to exist there somewl ere.
 Alfred Trippel. of Mesa. has receiy- ed his instructions from the surveyor general and is preparing to begin on the large surveying contract which he obtained some time ago.
 Postofiices have been discontinued to take effect August 31. at IIarcuvar Maricopa county. mail therefor to go to Vulture: and at Otis. Pinal county mail to go to Casa Grandc.
 The records of the internal revenue office for this district, comprising New Mexico and Arizona. show that during the fiscal year ending June 30. the receipts were Sl9, 9,1O9.s9.
 The Tucson fire department is in receipt of 1000 feet of new rubber lined hose. and is now in readiness fol in the fire lire that may oc- eur. The hose is quite satisfactory
 Last week II. McComas. of Mesa. returned from Chicago with his son Roy. who was taken east some weeks ago for treatment by the Pasteur process, on account of a mad dog bite.
 The territorial board of dental ex- aminers will meet in Tucson On Ser tember II. Several applicants for to practice dentistry in the territory will appear for examlna- tion
 A large number of spectators at tended the sale of government hos pital and medical goods. last Friday, at Whipple, and enough wares were purchased to take care of any ills ever invented.
 J. W. Lambert has been held by Justice Ramsey of Gila Bend. on d charge of grand larceny. He is ac- cused of having stolen an entire frcighting outfit horses. harnesses, wagons. water barrels and all.
 From Fort Huachuca comes a report that of the garrison of 35O men, fifty are in the hospital with typhoid ma larla. Mexicans along the San Pe- dro are also down with it. Some fa- talities have occurred.
 Owing to the dry season of tate years, calves have not been branded mn aS ctoeply as lsual 4 efoolyp,a,
The oasis., 1893-08-31

On the 6tli of next month the elect ors of Kingman will vote on Che prop isition to issue slO.OO0 in school bonds for the purpose of building new school building in the town of King man.
 The San Bernardino anche round- up. on the Mexican line. report see ing two bands of well-armed Apaches last Friday about fifteen miles north of the line. One had fourteen ln- dians, the other six.
 A number of men have been taken into Kingman suffering from com plication of malarial diseases. and seem very slow of recovery. They all seem to be suffering from a loss of yi- tai power. every movement causing q strong exertion of will power
The oasis., 1893-08-31
4 MARROW ESCAPE!
How it Happened.

The following remarkable event in Iady's life will interest the reader: Fora long time had 2 terrible pain at my heart, which fuf- tered almost necessarily. ! had no appetife and could not sleep. ] would be compelled to sit up in bed and belch gas from my stom- ach until l thought every minute would be my last. There was feeling of oppression about my heart, and was afraid 10 draw a full breath. l couldn't sweep a room with out sitting down and resting: but, thank God, by the help of New Heart Cure all that is past and feel like another woman Be- fore using the New Heart Cure | had taken different sO-callcd remedies and been treated by doctors without any benefit until ! WAS both discouraged and disgusted. My husband bought me n bottle of Dr. Miles New Heart Cure, and am happy 10 say never regretted t. as l now have a splendid aupeiite and sleep well. weighed i25 pounds when be- gan taking the remedy, and now weigh islst. Its effect In my case has been truly mnryel- ouS. it Tar surpasses any other medicine ] have ever taken or any benefit ! ever re- cciyed from physicians. Mrs. Harry Starr, POttsyille. Pa October i2, ls92.
 Dr. Miles New Heart Cure S sold on a posi- tive guarantee by ail druggists. or by the Dr. Miles Medical Co. Elkhart, Ind, on receipt of price, sl per bottle. six bottles s. express pre- paid. This great discovery by an eminent specialist in heart disease contains neither opiates nor dangerous drugs.
The oasis., 1893-08-31
ARrzo~A NEWS.
lculled from Exchanges.l

gan City, has been ordered from Den yer.
 Ed Roberts is in jail at Flagstaff to answer a charge of illegal branding of cattle.
 The territorial normal school, at Tempe, will begin its term on Septem- Der 4th.
 Fine. large potatoes. grown in the vicinity, are now in the market at Flagstaff
 At Bisbee. week before last. twenty three men were laid off by the Copper Queen mine.
 The camp meeting at Norton's grove, near Phoenix, is drawing big crowd every evening.
 Reports from the San Pedro Valley are that the high water has flooded much of the country.
 Since the first of last October the money expended on new buildings at Yuma aggregates s50.0O0.
 The new road in Yayapai county between Kirkland and Thompson's Valley, has been completed
 Many small mines and placer claims are being worked in the vicinity of Morgan City, Maricopa county.
 The San simon again put the roads in wretched condition between Saf- ford and Solomonyille last week.
 Commencing September lst, there will be only one stage week between Tucson and Quijotoa, instead of three.
 Friday of last week, E. l.. Gray, of Mesa, was caught in the tumbling rod ot thresher, and pretty badly bruis- ed
 John Davis, Verde rancher, is re- ported to have fallen heir to snug fortune by the death of relative in Missouri.
 WinchesterMiller of Tempe, has had a portion of his foot amputated to check the rayages of cancer He is recovering.
 4 well is being sunk on the road be- tween Mesa and Goldfields. and as soon as water is developed half way house will be established.
 The new management at Harqua Hala, it is stated, will employ only American miners, in preference to Cholos and Indians.
 Josiah Brown who was resident of Tombstone for many years, has just suffered the amputation of one of his legs in San Francisco.
 Arizona pays more in taxes for her public schools, in proportion to her population. than any other state or. territory in the Union.
 At Phoenix last Friday, William Winch was bound over by the United States Commissioner on charge of selling liquor to Indians
 Thursday morning of last week Mrs Thomas Hughes of Tucson, wife of the ex-territorial auditor. was killed by all adobe wall falling on her.
 The Pacific Insurance Union has raised the rate of premium in Arizona to meet the tax levied on insurance agents by tSe last legislature.
 At Quijotoa the Imperial Gold Min ing Company is sinking deep we'll They will not stop until they get wa ter, il they have to sink 1000 feet.
 MT W. Heath of Phoenix is reported ro have abscondcd with several hun dlCd dollars belonging to his emplovcf.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-12

first equals three points, second two points,
Il third one point.
1t is curious fact that had the college
method of scoring, by which first counts
five, been followed the leaders would still
have been but one point apart Brunswick
shows the value of team work, for it was
the large number of thirds that the team
scored that carried the day.
The officers of the meet were: Referee
Russell B. Beals of Harvard; judges at
finish, w. A. Waters, Colby Elias
Thomas, Bowdoin; W. W. Bolster, Jr.,
Bates; timekeepers, A. W. Brooks of Au-
gusta, late of Amherst W. Veazie of Ban
gor Y. NJ. c. A.; J. W. Bates of West
Ross, Bowdoin; clerk of course, Byron
Boyd, Augusta scorer, G. V. S. Michaels
Augusta; starter, f. II. Carleton, Bow
doin; measurers, w. A. French, Bates
college, Cony Sturgis, Augusta; field
judges, Profs. F. N. Whittier of Bowdoin
college and Charles Adams of Bangor
field scorers, J. Clair Minot, Bowdoin.
Fred p. Small, Augusta.
The following sub committees aided
President Valentine and Secretary Wood
bridge to prepare the grounds and arrange
for the meeting, under direction of the ex-
ecutive committee: On preparation and
care of track, F. W. Written, W. H.
Holmes, Augusta; II. H. Sawyer, Gardi-
ner on preparation and care of field. F.
Woodbridge, C. S. Pettingill, Augusta: W.
II. Quinn. Hallowell; on financial manage
ment, c. +. Valentine, Francis Wood
bridge, II. II. IIamlen, Augusta.
A special business meeting of the asso-
citation was held at Hotel North, Saturday
morning. Eight schools were represented,
Westbrook Seminary and Hallowell High in
addition to the six schools which competed.
The cup committee reported that nearly
enough money had been raised to purchase
the long-desired trophy. Only that morn
ing s. had been received from Hon. Chas.
F. Libby of Portland In accordance with
vote passed at the meeting. Bangor will
have the cup for month in the fall. 1t
will then 90 to Thomaston high, which won
in 81, for month, and then to Bridgton
Academy, the % winner, for the same
length of time, after which it will pass into
Bangor's custody to be held until the next
field day.
At the same meeting the mile walk was
reduced to one half mile and the standing
broad jump, running high kick aud throw
ing base bali were thrown out of the list of
events, and representative of the Maine
State College was substituted on the exeeu-
tive committee for the president Of the
Kennehec Athletic Association. on motion
of Cony.
The profits from the field day will pay all
expenses and free the association from
Iaht
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-12

The method of pruning grape vines pur.
sued at the Mississippi experiment station
the director of which is one of the best hor-
ticulturists in the United States, is thus de.
scribel in one of the station bulletins
The important point to he remembered
in pruning is, that all the fruit is made
on wood which grew during the previous
season. The natural tendency of the vine
is to make its new growth and to bear its
fruit at the greatest possible distance
from the root. As we do not wish to
provide either trellis or land for each vine
to grow to an indefinite length, we prnned
so as to induce as much growth as we can
as near the roots and in as small space as
possible.
Such pruning as we practice looks severe,
for we usually cut away fully three-fourths
of the vine each year, but such pruning will
make greater yield of fruit per acre if no,
per vine, than can be secured by allowing
the trellis to become covered with tangled
mass of old and barren vines. Grapevines
need more pruning than do other plants, as
the cutting away of old wood induces a
stronger grow tn of new shoots, anil it is up
on these new shoots only that fruit is pro-
duced the following season.
Ii is impossible to give explicit directions
for pruning which can be followed in all
cases, as we never find two vines exactly
alike, and the pruning must be as is the
growth of the vines. Strong growing and
vigorous varieties like the Niagara and the
Herbemont should not be pruned as closely
as the weaker growing sorts like the Della
ware and the Ulster, but in general Guilt
vstion, especially on a small scale, thou
sand vines are pruned too little tor every
one that is pruned too much.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-12
sAaeea's ueyDar.
Fcoutinue,l from Sd pAse-l

gor second. and Tooth.ker of Brunswick
third Eight men competed. Dunnins
broke another record by his time of "a l-s
seconds, 5 "a seconds lower than that
made in 81.
The boom. that this event gave the
orange AMI black, vas increased by the
shot putting when Brunswick scored three
points. Riggs of Bangor got first With a
put of ~ #. 6 in, half An inch beyond the
best made by Stevens of Brunswick, but
Toothaker, from the latter school,
captured third place.
Dunning of Brunswick had no difficulty
in beating W. Chase of Cony in the final
heat of the 22o hurdles. lockwood of Water
vile, bad third, scored the only point his
school secured. This event gave the orange
and black three more points and Bruins
wick tied Bangor with % points.
The Brunswicks cheering suddenly sub
sided when the result of the quarter mile
run was announced. -Four of the seven
starters in this event were from Bangor and
three Of these were the first men to breast
the tape, Riggs taking first in 60 IL s. with
Lord and II. Sawyer following him. This
gave the purple and gold six points and put
it in the van once more.
The downeasters gained another point on
Brunswick, when their man Lawrence beat
Dunning out of third place in the running
broad jump. 1t was in this event that J
Frank Chase of Cony won first and covered
himself with glory by breaking the NJ. l. S.
A. A. 2 fl. in, by jump of II #. 2 in.
After two false jumps he suddenly braced
up with this most satisfactory result. Jack
of Gardiner got second with IL fl. S - in.
and as stated, Lawrence Of Bangor was
third with l6 #. : l-2 in.
The last track event was the l20 yds.
high hurdles final, awarded to Dunning by
the referee, with W. Chase of Cony recond.
II. Sawyer of Bangor contented himself
with his sure third and did not compete in
this last heat.
All interest now conferred in the field
events. Stevens, Gould and Toothaker of
Brunswick, White and Wellman of Cony,
and Riggs of Bangor started in the prelim-
mary round of the II pound hammer throw
ing. Stevens, Toothaker and Riggs got
into the finals and won places in the order
given. Stevens best throw was 81 fit. 6 in.,
slightly beating his schoolmate. This gave
Brunswick 81 points to Bangor's 81, and
left the standing high jump to settle the
question of the championship.
The result of the struggle between Well
man of Cony, Lord, Bragg. Riggs and
Lawrence of Bangor, Jack of Gardiner
and Dunning, Stetson and White of Bruins
wick, has already been told.
When the wearers of the purple and
gold realized that victory was theirs. they
could not contain themselves with Joy
They had every reason to be proud. This
is the first time Bangor has competed, and
its victory is the result of hard and constan,
training, and was honestly earned.
The following is the score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-12

PORTLAND MAN GONE.
Mortgaged Furniture, Drew Money Out
of Bank and skipped.


of bank and skipped.
PORTLAND, Me-, June 1.-THE relatives
of Charles NJ. Holland would like to hear
from him. He had been employed as fore
man in the livery stable on Silver street
owned by his grandfather, Henry |. Hol-
land, and resided at II Peare street with
his wife and young child
A week ago last Thursday Mrs Holland
was surprised when she learned that her
husband had gone away. He left II mes
sage that he would return on Monday, hut
he has not yet returned. Holland, before
leaving, mortgaged the furniture in his
house, and about two weeks ago sold his
horse and carriage
1t WAS thought that he might have some
business trouble, but it was not believed
that it was of serious nature. 1t is re-
ported that before his departure Holland
drcwa considerable sum of money which
he had deposited in one of the savings
hanks
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-12

THE McGlsEsf FaslLr-

Go and hear the Mc6iibeny Family. Spec
tally, peculiarly and earnestly, hear Masters
Leo and Jamie. Leo is about five or six
years of age, the wisdom Of centuries u
in his little elm face. There
is more fun in the wink Of his eye than III
many an elaborate entertainment. In
his little songs and recitations and
charaete. sketches, he deals with
the philosophy and the pteeoci-
ties of childhood. He tells his sister Is young
man shat he thinks of him, and be sings
song describing the inextricable mixirg Of
twins, that makes every hard hesded bust
ness man in the audience shrek with laugh
ter. Master Jamie is little older. He teeks
human nature with q sauey little whip, tipped
with satire He sings the beauty and the
worth of women. but he points out that
il is the woman who sleeps while
the man PUSHES round in the dark TO
find the paregoric. But these clever chill
dren are but light interludes to a serious and
thoughtful and refined programme. The
ladies' quartet last eyening-"Good
Night" was gem of grace. expression and
fine feeling. When Mr.. Hugh McGibeny
played his violin solo, the proverbiai pin
could have been heard dropping. His
rendition of Airs Hongroise" was marked
BY beautiful skill, dehcaey and
feeling. The Bridge" by a
male quartet was, perhaps, the treat OF
the evening. The theme, dealing with hu-
man mutation was deep and solemn; the
treatment, sympathetic; the rich, blent
voices. a rapt delight. Then Miss Allie
drew a picture of the grandmother with
IL n, IL NJ, hal a q
girl, and illustrated the latter epoch by 60
ing through the stately steps of the minuet,
and the whole was profoundly touching and
beautiful. But there were band, and chorus
and orchestra, and picturesque kindergarten
scenes by the children. The audience de-
manded encores all the evening. Apart
from the ability and versatility of each
member of the family is the simple. digni-
fed, refined demeanor of the McGibenys.
Montreal Quebec Daily Star.
The McGibeny family will appear at the
Opera House tonight
THE Circus is COMING.
Scribner & Smiths All New United Show
will exhibit at Augusta, Saturday, June II.
They have 100 horses aud 100 people, a
comprehensive menagerie, family mu-
scum and free horse fair. They give a
grand street parade at noon in which APP
pears an open den containing three lions
and their keeper. The New England press
speaks of them in the highest terms. They
allow no gambling or taking of any de-
scription about their show which speaks
well for the management in itself.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-12


Aren't there some times in your life
when everything seems to go wrong no
matter how hard you try to have them
go rightl Those are the trying days
when you want to blame all the trouble
on the way you got out Of bed in the
morning or on other people instead of
looking the matter squarely in the face
and saying, Its one of my exasperating
days. and if can only keep my temper
until night comes tomorrow will be diff
ferent."
The trouble is when we feel ruffled
ourselves we somehow impart the feel
ing to others, and nine times out Of ten
we either get into quarrel or do some
ugly, horrid little thing that we wouldn't
think Of on other occasions. II you can,
on these hateful days, manage to think
twice before you speak once it will save
lot Of worry on the morrow. In fact,
that is good rule to go by at all times,
for Of all the unruly. mischief making
members the tongue is the most prom
inent.-Philadelphia Times.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-12

c. A. Robbins < Son report business un-
usually good with them the past winter and
spring, necesitatiug a good deal of extra
work evenings. They have recently shipped
to iIollingssorth & Whitney Co., Water
vile, eight inch, one, inch, three 3
inch fan pumps. four inch plunger pumps
and have two inch fan pumps pumps
making for the same company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-12

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