davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-11-04
OFFICERS SCORED.
Doings of Grain and Fruit
Growers.
HOT RESOLUTIONS PASSED.
Southern California Pathological So.
ciety and Farmers Institute
Close Their Labors.

ONTARIO, Nov. 3-The joint meeting of
the Southern California P0mological SOcie-
ty and Farmers Institute closed here to-day.
Before the morning session the visitors
were taken for drive and a trip on the
gravity cars.
The forenoon meeting was taken up by
papers by l.. NJ. Holt of Los Angeles on
From Desert to Garden" and c. NJ Heintz
of the Rural Californian on "The Progress
sive Farmer" D. NJ. Hynes of Santa Fe
spoke briefly on TRANSPORTATION"
At the afternoon session c. H. Shinn,
State Inspector of Experiment Stations.
gave an address on practical forestry. w.
g. Collins OF Ontario read a paper on 60
operation Among Fruit-growerS.
There was discussion on lemOn-curing,
introduced by a paper from E. NJ. Hatch
of Ontario.
Action was taken favoring holding a
Southern California citrus fair in the
Southern California building at the Md
winter Fair.
A resolution was passed inviting Secre-
tary of Agriculture Morton and Professor
Riley of the chronological Department to
meet the State Frut-growers' Association
in Los Angeles November q to "a.
The following resolution was adopted
WHEREAS. The action of the National
Department of Agriculture in withdraw
ing the two entomologists stationed in
California. namely, Professor d. W. Co.
QuilletJ at Los Angeles and Professor
Albert Koebele at Alameda. is due solely
to the hostile attitude of the State Board
of Horticulture, and particularly its sec
retary and president, to the authorities at
Washington by persistently libeling Pro-
fessOrs C. '. Riley and d. ". Coqulllett
and by further seeking to secure the dis
charge of the former as entomologist of
the department;
Therefore, be it resolved by the Pomo-
logical Society and Farmers Institute of
Southern California, in joint convention
assembled, November and g. 1898. in the
city of Ontario, that the said State Board
of Horticulture in no way represents the
fruit-grOwers in its attacks upon Pro-
fessors Riley and CoQuillett. To the con-
trary. this convent tion deeply regrets the
course pursued by the said State Board of
Horticulture and strongly condemns it for
robbng the great Industry of horticulture
of valuable aid at Washington.
Whittier was selected as a place for the
next meeting Of the Farmers Institute
and Pasadena for the Pathological Society.
The morning call., 1893-11-04
A TERRIBLE DEED.
A Robbery and Double Murder on
SayOny Island.

VANCOUVER. B. c., Nov. 3.-Word has
Just been received here of terrible cold
blo0ded murder and robbery. which took
place at Savony Island. situated about 100
miles from this place.
The men killed we're Jack Green, a
widely known and wealthy rancher, and
Thomas Taylor. a farmland. 1t is under
stood that $1,000 was taken by the
robbers.
The two men lived on the island alone
till about ten days ago, when another man
by the name OF Hugh Lynn was engaged
for the winter, but he is now missing, to-
gether with a boat and an Indian woman
VINO was living with him. Green was shot
in the breast and Taylor in the back. The
murderer endeavored to make 1t appear as
if the shooting was the result of drunken
Spree as he placed shotgun in the men S
hands
After committing the crime the store was
looted and Green's pocket-book, contain
Ing a large sum Of money, was taken.
1t is thought the murders were committed
Friday night. The bodies were not dis
covered till Monday. Circu instances
point to Lynn as the perpetrator of the
crime. and search is being made for him.
Green was an old resident of British Colum-
hia.
The morning call., 1893-11-04
THE LIST GROWING.
Tha Willamette River Giving Up It's
Dead

PORTLAND, Or, Nov. 3.-Tbe body of
Charles Albee, who was drowned in the
MadisOn-street bridge disaster, was re-
covered this morning. This. with the
body of Paul Oder, recovered last night,
makes the total number recovered seven.
The Coroner has been notified that a
man named Peterson. who was supposed
to have been on the ill-fated car, is miss
ing. and it is supposed that he also is
drowned. making the eighth person who
perished.
The Coroner's jury tonight concluded
its investigation of the disaster. The jury
finds that Motorman Edward F. Terry, in
charge of the car, was grossly negligent in
his duties; that he permitted the car to-
run across the bridge at an excessive and
reckless rate of speed, considering the
fact that the weather was foggY and the
rails of the track slippery on account of
frost; that he did not take proper precau-
tions to prevent the possibility of any aeci-
dent. The jury further finds that the cleo
tric cars are permitted generally to run
across Madison-street bridge at greater
rate of speed than is conducive to public
safety. A better system of danger signals
should be provided for drawbridges it Is
recommended
The morning call., 1893-11-04
INVESTIGATE EVERY ITEM.

At si.25-
Stevin Serge; value 81
At SO Cents
To- day solely 38-inch AIl-wool Fancy Mix
lures. 100 different styles; elsewhere 75c.
2l-inch Crystal Silk. black or colors; worth
. anybody's 81 90.
yard of No. 9 All-silk Ribbon, in variety
of colOrs, to-day solely: worth 121ac.
At 5 Cents
styles best grades; worth 81sc; to-day solely.
SAHARA Suits yard wide; regular l6c; to-day
solely.
At 4e Cents
Iridescent Beaded Trimmings; regular pric
81 20; to-day only.
At s4.ee-
Children's Long Cloaks, mixed cneviot. double
breasted, plated cape, puff sleeves, sizes to
II years; to-day solely; regular 81.
Atsi.5o-
Ladies' Fine Alpaca Skirts regular price
81 so; to-day solely.
At IS Cents
Mems Shrunk Wool Shirts and Drawers, in
golden blue natural gray; worth 81 gar
ment; to-day solely; greatest value on earth
At sI.25-
Mems Fancy ique Dress Shirts; worth 81;
to-day solely.
At rs Cents
Mems Heavy Twilled Night Robes; never less
than 81; to-day solely.
At SO Cents
Mems British Merino and Wool Socks. in tan,
scarlet and black regular Toe
At s2.75-
Chenille Portieres, double knotted fringe;
can't replace under 81 so; to-day solely.
At 25 Cents
SIX Thin-blown Tumblers; usually soc; to-day
solely.
At 48 Cents
Hand-painted Gold edge China Cuspidors:
Regular Toe: to-day only.
At 95 Cents
Decorated Parlor Vase Lamp complete; with
colored linen shade: every other day 81 so
At so.o5-
l0-piece Chamber Sets. decorated; in stock at
81 so; to-day solely.
At s5.e3-
China Gold-banded Tea Sets; A pieces; reg
ular $S to-day solely.
Our Catalogue for the Fall and Winter is now
address and we VIII mail one to you postage pre-
paid,
The morning call., 1893-11-04
A "cOLONIAL CONVENTION. -
Amusing Sketch by Members of the
First PRESBYTERIAN Church.

First Presbyterian Church.
The young people of the First Presby-
terian Church last night presented vivid
revival of a typical down East" country
convention. That it was a success goes
without saying, as before 8 o'clock every
seat in the large assembly-room Of the
church was occupied.
A large stage had been constructed at
the farther end of the room, which was
set to represent meeting hall. Patched
up benches and chairs of colonial type
were placed about promiscuously, while
in the center table more useful than
ornamental was used as convention
throne.
A long line of young ladies attired in
summer dresses, each carrying a milk
pail and stool, entered. singing an old har-
vest song.
On reaching the stage Deborah Kittery.
president of the milkmaids, tapped the
gavel and announced that the annual con-
vention was duly in session.
After the rOllcall Secretary Samantha
Sunf0wer read the minutes of its preced-
ing meeting, after which the election OF
officerS for the ensuing term was in order.
Cincilla Weatherhey nominated Deborah
Kittery for second term as president and
the lady was unanimously elected. Daisy
Belle Lula Johnstone placed herself IN
nomination for secretary and was also
elected. Samantha again took the floor and
demanded the position OF secretary, but
received only one vote, which came from
herself
An informal discussion on fraudulent
products was then entered into, and resolu-
lions were adopted declaring that no COW
over 81 years of age should be taxed.
The meeting was somewhat broken up
at ono time hr the arrival of delegate:
The morning call., 1893-11-04

into society, and womanhood as
well, is an extremely critical period
in every girls life. At this time
she needs good advice, and, what's
more-help of the right sort. If she
puts her faith in DIR. Pierce's Favor
ite Prescription it can only bring
good results. It's a medicine that's
made especially to build up women's
strength and cure women's ailments
An invigorating, restorative tonic,
soothing cordial, and bracing ner-
vine; purely vegetable, on-alcoholic,
and perfectly harmless. For all the
functional arrangements, painful
disorders, and chronic weaknesses
that affiict womankind, the "Favor-
ite Prescription :" is the only gssdran-
teed remedy.
1t must have been the medicine
for most women, or it couldn't be
sold on any such terms.
Isn't it likely to be the medicine
for yous Sold by druggists every.
where.
The morning call., 1893-11-04
EVICTED FROM HOME.
DepIorable Cruelty Visited on an
Invalid Miners Family.

At 52SK Pacific street is gate opening
into a long passage that leads to a tene-
ment known by that number. On the first
portico resides a family who have been
eveted per force and stratagem from their
rooms, while close scrutiny of the floor
of the portico above reveals a score Of
poles. On this portico and under these
mysterious poles lives large family, con-
sisting of husband. wife and three chill
dren. the family of Patrick Hussey.
Hussey is miner and laborer. but lat
terly without employment. He has been
troubled with rheumatism, but, notwith-
standing he has been going daily on foot
to the park for work, still finding none.
Last Monday, during his absence, he was
evicted. or, at least, his furniture was put
on the portico. He erected tent and in
closed his quarters with sheets, and has
been living there since.
Yesterday a number of holes were bored
In the portico above, and water. by means
of a syringe, squir.ed on Hussey's family.
The matter was reported to Officer Conboy.
Edward Holland, who heard of the case,
offered TO pay months rent in comfort
able quarters for the family.
The morning call., 1893-11-04
TRAVELLING SOUTHW ARD.
The Unemployed Preparing to Cross
Arizona Deserts.

SAN BERNARDINo, Nov. 3.-Three hun
dred and fifty tramps arrived In Cotton to-
day on their way to New Orleans, where
they expect to find work on the levees.
These men come from San Francisco and
vicinity, their numbers being augmented
along the route. Many Of them appear to
be honest.
They ara well organized into companies
with captains and have regular rolcalls.
Their officers serve two meals each day, all
sharing alike when they have anything to
eat. They secure food by sending delega-
tions to the authorities of the cities through
which they pass Such a delegation vis-
ited this city and were given hundred
pounds of bacon, sacks of potatoes, beans,
coffee, etc., which was conveyed to their
camping ground in an express wagon.
The Southern Pacific officials permit
The morning call., 1893-11-04
DRY GOODS.
THE MAZE!
SATURDAYS SPECIAL SALE,

This days sale is to illustrate what we consider
special value at the prices quoted. You are losing
money daily by not trading with u.s. You paw
more for the same goods everywhere. No one
carries better and one can afford to sell as
close We have twenty different departments
that pay tribute to common profit. The expense
is not borne by single class OF goods You pay
spot cash. We buy for spot cash, and no loss s
sustained by some debtors refusing to pay, which
you called upon elsewhere TO make good in
extra profits.
The morning call., 1893-11-04
DRY GOODS.
THE MAZE J!
SATURDAYS SPECIAL SALE,

We claim to sell our goods % to 3335 per cent
lower than any ho use in FRISCO We want you TO
investigate it and satisfy yourself. We want your
confidence. Want you to realize that when you
make purchase in our stores the article is the
best, and the price the lowest 1t can be purchased
for. If We can't do as agree, We will surrender
our right to your patronage. Constantly elevat-
ing the tone OF our business and lowering the
ratio of our profits as business increases In
volume.
The morning call., 1893-11-04
THE MAZEl
Market, Taylor and Golden Gate Avenue.

from the Grangers' and Farmers Alli-
ance. queer lot in rural costumes and
'jayi5h" headgears.
Choruses, solos and characteristic reci-
tations were numerous, while lectures and
essays all combined to make the evening a
most enjoyable one. A tempting repast
was served after the entertainment.
The morning call., 1893-11-04
WRAPS.


Before making a purchase see what we have.
Can save you from ~ so to $25 on garment.
We have our filters right in the salesroom and
will altar any garment to your entire satisfaction.
We are the only retail manufacturers of coaks
here and we give you this advantage in price.
Will take your measure and duplicate any cloak
In stock. No fancy prices asked. Sell you
CLOAK on the same margin OF profit as we do our
domestics.
At 25 Cents
Ladies 4O-gauge Black Richeleu Ribbed
French Cotton Hose. worth 4uc. every other
day
At SO Cents
Ladies Extra Heavy Jersey Ribbed BaOris
gan Vests, worth 75c.
At si.45-
Great snap in Ladies. swis. Ribbed Imported
Vests, high neck, long sleeves worth 81
Ladies Swiss Embroidered Handkerchief,
elegant embroidery, worth 25c.
At IS Cents
Swiss Embroidered Handkerchiets the best
value ever offered worth soc and upward.
Ladies 5-button Genuine Foster Kid Gloves,
every pair fitted and warranted.
At $3.50
Boys All-wool Knee Pants Suits. the quality
they are wholesaling downtown at SIS.
At 25 Cents
The very latest things In Sheet Music, sold all
at Sbc and SOC.
At 75 Cents
Bleached or UnbIeached Table Linen, extra
wide and fine, and in stock at 81 %.
At SO Cents
Mems Handsome Neckwear in Tecks or four
in-hands, the regular 75c quality.
At $3.50
Ladies' Fine French Kid Shoes, the quality
you pay $5 for downtown.
At $500
Ladies Fine Shoes you always pay 81 so for.
You can buy goods from us through the mail
order department satisfactorily as if standing
before counters. All goods subject TO e1-
change or money refunded.
The morning call., 1893-11-04
A Tumble in Grapes.

SoNoMA, Nov. 3.--There has been big
tumble in the price for Tokay grapes in
Chicago the past week. and many of our
vineyardists who expected to clear S75 to
$50 per ton on their shipments East are
badly disappointed. Those who shipped
before the tumble will realize between $40
and $40 per ton net.
The morning call., 1893-11-04

them to ride on freightcarS Their appear
ance and orderly conduct enlists general
sympathy, and heir wants are being sup
Piled They made a stop here to secure
provisions TO carry them across the deserts
of Arizona and New Mexico.
The morning call., 1893-11-04
MILLlN ERY.

The finest, most artistic and pronounced the
handsomest millinery in town. We carry only the
latest and best New-pattern hats received daily.
Catering to the finest wearers OF headgear. Nine.
Andree has no equal here. Her handtwork Is a
marvel of artistic effect and beauty. Let us de-
sign your hat. No two alike. Our prices are the
same as many other departments of the house.
The morning call., 1893-11-04
SIGNED BY CLEVELAND.

John Chinaman Is to Have Six
Months in Which to Register.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-President Cleve-
land approved the McCreary Chinese ex-
tension bill to-day. and it is understood
that the Treasury Department will at
once make preparations to carry on the
work of registration.
The morning call., 1893-11-04

Is life worth living?" "That
depends on the Ayer." DR.. Pierce's
Pellets are the best Liver Pills.
The morning call., 1893-11-04

George d. Graham has returned from
the East, where he was for some time on
business "trip. He also paid visit to the
Worlds Fair at Chicago.
The morning call., 1893-11-04
"Philadelphia, April Z, 1898.

"Phladephia, April Z, 1893.
&c. 1. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass:
"GentIemen-On August 10 L was taken to
ST. Joseph's Hospital unconscious from the
heat. My temperature was 106 deg. 1 re-
mained in the hospital two weeks. was un-
able to work for four weeks after that, but
then felt compelled TO turn In, as L have
wife and five children. / soon began to feel
as though undergoing continuous shocks from
ala rfn haff
The morning call., 1893-11-04
Struggling for My Family.

Ibave always been athletic, but had Iosr all
appetite and my strength failed me. was on
the point OF giving up. l mad read much
about Hoods Sarsaparilla, and concluded to
give it a trial. Before l had taken half bot.
tie my appetite became so voracious that
would be compelled TO eat between meals.
The morning call., 1893-11-04
Every Nerve and Fiber

or my body seemed in constant state OF quiv.
efiDg agitation and tremulousDess. Heat
flashed from the calves of my legs up through
my thighs and body. My left arm and hand
felt as though on fire. and my head ached as
II It would split when 1 stopped down. l had
great pains in my back around the base of the
spine. l continued through all this to stick
to my work, feeling that II must again 60
down would do so
The morning call., 1893-11-04
Hoods Si'siifii' irs;iii' Cures

Hoods Pills cure all Liver Ills, Bilious.
ness. Janndice. Indication Sick Hsadanhs
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-01-29
Weaver on ArtzODa.

Gen. J. B. Weaver passed through Albuquerque en route from Arizona home. In an interview with a repre- sentative of the Democrat he said he had delivered five speeches in south ern Anzoua on silver, and transports ton problem. He said: "I have found wonderful weakening in party lines in that territory, and the people seem to have concluded to stand for Arizona. l consider New Mex co and Arizona hold the key to the political situation of America, and they have il in their power to solve great problems now pressing for solution. This pow CT ssises from the peculiar political situation which characterized this epoch.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-01-29
Trap-Doors Under the Seats.

Some ingenious and some idiotic de- vices to insure the safety of an audi ence in case of fire have been lately projected. One is to have a trap-door arranged under each seat in the thea ter. so that by simply pressing a button the occupant is gently lowered into a comfortable and fire-proof vault below the floor, and where, presumably, the frightened and half-fainting person is treated to drink and a schweizer sandwich, says the Stage. This idea comes from Paris, and is open to one ob- jection. What are the poor gallery people going to do? They would be apt to break their necks if put through a hole in the floor, and it would prove rather an expensive arrangement to provide everybody who bought a bal cony or gallery seat with special ele-
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-01-29

Another irrigation canal is project ed, in the GuijA valley, north of Ari. vacs. A. $. Sampson is one of the promoters. He says the water is but eight feet below the surface end that il can be cheaply tapped by drifting to it By Carrying the water not more than . half mile, it can bs placed on the finest kind of agricultural land to an area limited only by the water sup ply-Star.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-01-29
FOR OvEN fbFIN NEARa.

An old well-;ried remedy.-MrP Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for over fifty yrarr by millions of mothers for their children while teeth, ing, with perfect success. It soothes the child, sof,ens the gums, allays ,L pain. cures wind colic, and is the lest remedy for Diarrh9a. It is pleasant to the tasse. Sold by Druggists in every part of the world. Twenty-Five cents . bottle. Its value is incalcu- lable. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Vim slow's Soothing Syrup, and take no other kind
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-01-29

c. M. Bruce was iniervie~ed by an Examiner reporter at San Francisco recently and spoke as follows about statehOOd:
 Everybody m Arizona. regardless of politics wants statehood. Capital will more readily be invested, as we all know, under a state constitution. which limits the legislature, than un- der territorial government. where the legislature has unlin,i ed power to tax. At present foreign capital will not purchase railroad and other bonds in . territory owing to this. Arizona, with its many resources, has greet future. Admit us as state and we shall go along swimmingly and make as firm and rapid advancement prob ably e any newly-admitted state in the west.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-01-29

Kean St. Chsti-., tine Ei Psso Bui- lion correspondent. went to San Juan. and writos to his paper as follows:
 Through the columns of the Bullion l wish to warn all your readers not 10 seek gold on tine San Juan. From it's source in Colorado 10 its plunge in the Colorado river little gold can be found carried from Colnrsdo's mnun- tsins by . swift current. IL is fo"l's gold; . million spsrkles of it would not buy q wash tub.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-01-29

A new industry va, incorporated in Phoenix last week under the name oi The T. E. White Cactus Aanuiactur- ing company with . capital of $25. 900. The Gazette says i. proposes to utilize the almost infinite varieties of cactus in Salt River valley by working them up into ornamental souvenirs for tourists and residents to send back east, where the cactus craze is per. ennislly rampant. Patented mschin. cry will be employed.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-01-29

The Sunday dinners st ;he Can c 'n have oeen lea ling card in the man. agement of that house. Tomorrow will be no exception to the rule. The bill of fare will he replete with all good things to tempt the most sxact- ing appetite. Kansas corn fAttensd turkeys, choice beef and side di.hes too numerous to menticn will b. pro- vided. For dessert. nuts, cake. fruits etc, will com 2lete the manu.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-01-29
The T. M. & M. Co.

Work st the Lucky Cuss below water level is still being vigorously pushed and at present the shaft is down about lSO feet below water level, which will be continued until 200 feet is reached, when drifting will be be- gun. Little or no trouble is exper. fenced with the water while the ore increases with richness, in which gold predominat.s, ss depth is attained.
 At the Toughnut drift on the 300 level running toward the diamond drill is being worked with sncoursg- ing r.sults. A rich strike of consider able dimensions has been made near the Good Enough mine, which is being worked from the 400 level of the main shaft. This strike is the basis of much talk and excitement in mining circlss. Work on the shaft on Seventh street. after reaching . depth of 75 feet, has been stopped, and the diamond drill plAced in operation and its progr, sa will be watched with interest.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-01-29

F. l.. Ewing. probate judge of Yuma county. on Jan. 25, liberated Frank Clark. H life term prisoner, on . writ of h .beAs corpus sworn out by Clark q attorney. Frank Clark waa sentenced to the peni,entiary for life. Sept. 24. 1887, by Sudgs J. H. Wright fer mnr- der m the second degree. The deed was committed in Apache county.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-01-29
Cha ns h friai0's Collie Cholera
 nnd Diarrh0ea Medicine.

have soll aad used in my family for several years, Ch.mberlsin's Collie, Cholera and Diarrlpa Remedy and have found it one Of the most usef Il and satisfactory remedies l ever hAndled.-C. Fl. Lewis. Druggist, Salt Lake City Utah. For sale st RocK- WELLS DRr STORE.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-01-29
Advertise d Letters.

The following is list of letters re- maining in the general delivery al the Tombstone postoffice for the week ending Jan. 2S, 1893: Maud Bennett. Samuel F. Dalton Prof Frank Duffy A " Givens Scoer-ns < Douglas G A Gardner Con Power Frank Rapport Parties calling for any of the ahors letters, will please say "sdvertised and give date.
 w. A. HAYWOOD, P. M.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-01-29

Vim. H. Overlack, mayor of Kent. Washington. wac married on Jan. l9, to Miss Bertha Cox, of the same city. Mr. Overlook is . brother of our townsmsn, Chas. Os erlock. and is we'll known both in Tomb-tone and Bisb.e' where he owned butcher shop at the latter place, He has the best wishes of his many friends.