davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-05-06
BerkeIey.

LIQUOR TRAFFIC. C.-To-morrow afternoon
a meeting of citizens will be held at Shat
tuck Hall TO discuss the question "Chrstian
Method Of Dealing with the Liquor Traffic"
Professors Lloyd and Nash of the San
Francisco Theological Seminary will be the
principal speakers The enforcement of
the university liquor law. now violated. and
the suppression of the number of saloons in
West Berkeley form vital questions in the
municipal election of Monday.
MUST RESIDE IN Observation-Disclosures
Joachim Ii. Senger, who has hitherto re-
sided in San Francisco, will in future reside
in Berkeley, making his home on College
way. By regulation of the Regents the
members OF the Berkeley faculty must re-
side in Berkeley, but those appointed be-
fore the enactu ent OF the regulation were
not compelled to change their homes if not
in the town.
THE 0CCIDENT. - The anti fraternity
paper, the Occident, has elected for next
year editor-iu-chief Frank Bancroft, '94
and business manager Herbert NJ. Anthony,
'95. This has been the only college journal
here for some years until this terms advent
of The Beikeleyan.
STREET oVEMENT.--Shattuck avenue
and Center street, which have so long been
in such bad condition about East Berkeley
station. are being thoroughly maeadamiz-d.
The morning call., 1893-05-06
Rare Chance for a Home.

It is an undenable fact that the only
drawback to the climate of San Francisco is
the wind - the chilly wind that blows
through the marrow OF ones bones.
Mr. Won Rhein, the real-estate man, an
nounces that he has found spot in the
city where people can build homes abso-
lutely sheltered from The winds, and he is
going TO sell some lots in this choice locality
on extremely easy terms-one-fifth cash
and from one to four years allowed in
which to pay the balance OF the purchase
price.
The property is situated along the west
line of Stanyan street. two blocks south Of
Carl street, and Adolph Sutro has ordered
the brokers to sell the lots at auction on
Thursday next.
The property is so perfectly sheltered that
when you arrive there ON q clustering,
windy day the impression is created that
some good fairy has transported you to
sumo southern resort. the air is so balmy
and calm. The truth OF this statement can
be proven any day by visit to the lots.
The electric cars pass the corner of STAN
yan and Carl streets. and there are only two
blocks to walk. Two other roads are pro
iected that will actually pass directly by
the lots. 1t will be rare chance on Thurs
day for the investor or home-seeker. and
the chances are that the number of lots for
sale will not be sufficient to satisfy the de-
mand.
The morning call., 1893-05-06
WON HIS WAY.
A Pastor Whose AlI-Nigflt Petition
Defeated an Opposing Faction.

BulaIO news.
A woman saved a church from an iniunc-
tlon in East Baltimore few days ago, saws
the Buffalo News. There are factions in
the church. Two of the trustees got an in
junction restraining Rev. Mr.. Thompson.
pastor Of the Fairmount Methodist Church.
from presiding over q business meeting,
which was to have been held after PRAYER
meeting. to elect trustees for the ensuing
year. The two trustees were determined TO
oust Mr. Thompson. The deputy sheriff
waylaid the pastor as he was approaching
the church and began to read the iniune-
uon: The pastor covered his ears with his
hands aud hurried into the church, where
he at once began services.
The thought came TO him that if he could
prolong the meeting until the next day he
would be safe, as the Injunction covered
only the meeting OF that day. He prayed
and sang and then prayed again. Others
prayed, and there was more singing. At11
o'clock the pastor and his friends were
tired, and the opposition became quite ami
mated. just then. when the tide seemed
to be setting against the plucky pastor his
vile came upon the scene. She commenced
to talk. Words flowed from her lips In
steady stream for over half an hour With
this rest, and revived by her animation and
spirit, the pastor and his friends renewed
their efforts, and the prayer-mee.ing lasted
until daylight and they won thei. fight. 1t
was probably the longest prayer-meeting
on record,
The morning call., 1893-05-06
RED FOX BARNES.
A Noted Tennessee Moonshiner Tells
of His Educated Mule.
Chattan ooga Times.

chattanooga lluleS.
Deputy United States Marshal George
Barnes arrested and brought te Chattanooga
few days ago James Barnes, the most
notorious moonsnlner in all this section
The prisoner is small, of slender build and
about 80 years of age. His face is covered
with light beard, neatly trimmed His
hair is long and looks as though it had not
been acquainted with a comb in years.
When the deputy marshal led Barnes into
the commissioners Office he was smiling
and Joking and continued in that humor
until he was taken to jail. Barnes made
no mystery Of being an Illicit distiller and
moonshlne whisky seller and to a reporter
said:
Yes. 1 am old Barnes. better known as
Red Fox or Old Coon.' This is only the
twenty-first time | have been arrested, and,
to tell you the plain honest truth, amt
guilty this time. but 1 am going to plead
guilty. You see. l am in this fix. I've got
mule named Pete. Well, l put two GAL
Ions OF liquor on him and he goes grazing
down about the miies Somebody takes
the liquor from him and puts the
change in the saddlebags that held the
bottles, and Pete comes back home. That's
all | had to do with it. Only when he
comes home | give him a dram, and he
likes 1t, you bet. tell you that mule is
smart one. If. when going down the noun
tain, he sees anything suspicious he will 60
~ IN w 1Go VI usi ahu ilo uonu uHtii ~ passes.
That mule"
BUT at this point he was led away by the
officer Barnes is the countryman who sue
cessfully conducted tiger" in this city.
He had four foxes in cage in covered
wagon. You paid 10 cents to see the foxes
and got drink on the outside. He did a
rushing business until caught up with by
the revenue officers. Barnes is also the
mOonshiner who, while in prison serving
out sentence for violating the revenue
laws, had the audacity to sell moonshine
whisky inside of the prison walls. lie is
not regarded as dangerous man, but one
of the slickest in the business. His home is
in the mountains, near Tracy City. He has
been under indictment for some time, but
has managed TO evede arrest until now
The morning call., 1893-05-06
Do rlen Like Paint and Powder?


One may be disposed to forgive the woman
who has been beautiful If, in her desperate
attempts to retain her beauty, she paints
and powders and chooses to make of herself
a thing of borrowed shreds and patches.
But when women tell us-as some of them
do tell us now and then-that men like 4
woman to carieature her own womanhood; !;
that they prefer, IL 1t comes 10 that, imita-
tion beauty to the real article. they require
of us faith too great for ordinary human
nature. To be told, as l was told little
time ago, and by lady. that men do not
care for women unless they paint and pow
der, is to have too strong strain placed upon
ones natural civility. That this same in
formant was guilty Of perhaps pardon
able feminine exaggeration when she de-
clared that, nowadays. all women use both
paint and powder l am assured. Had she
confined herself to the statement that a
very large number of women are indebted
for what they call their charms to anything
but nature she would have delivered her.
self or an utteraDce on the literal yeraeity
OF which she might safely have staked, as
our TRANSATLANTIC cousins have 1t, her "bot.
The morning call., 1893-05-06
A WiFE'S STORY.
Her Husband Left for the Cliff House
and Never Returned.

Henry K Harrison, saloon man, well
known IN the Mission. is missing, and there
is supposed to be the usual woman in the
case.
His pretty young wife. with her baby in
her arms, came to the Southern police sta
tion last evening and asked the aid Of the
officers in locating her erring spouse. Har-
risOn has resided with his family in n coy
home at 81 Jessie street for some time, and
was always considered an exemplary hus-
band. One day last week he left the house,
telling his wife that he was going to the
Cliff House. but he never returned. Later
developments lead his wife to believe that
he left the city that day in company with a
woman.
He left his wife in poor circumstances,
and she takes the matter very much to
heart. She said she would have reported
the case sooner. but feared the scandal
Much sYmpathy is eXpressed for the latIY.
The morning call., 1893-05-06
African Exploration.
New YORK TrIbnne.


In "Petermann's Mittheilungen" DR.
Wichmann gives a notice of the scientific
results of the Emin Pasha expedition of
1S90-9l, as communicated by DR.. Stuhlmann.
The colossal volume of these results is un-
examped in the history of exploration. The
map material consists OF 146 closely filled
octave pages. with the routes from Kafuro
to Southern Momfu; three maps. contain
ing thirty-three pieces of mountain pro-
files; forty views taken in the district be-
tween the Albert Edward and the Albert
lakes; diary Of geodetic measurements :;
the remainder of the route to the coast; the
route from Nuansa to BagomOyo, provl-
sionally traced, with thirteen tables of
mountain profiles; about two dozen map
sketches of single districts, by DR.. Stuhl-
mann; various scientific work relating to
position of places; large book OF Ill folio
pages, with measurements of height. and
various meteorological observations. There
have also arrived fifteen cases containing
collections of objects of natural history and
ethnology, and lists of words from twenty
different languages.
The morning call., 1893-05-06
Alameda.

Boy PoIsoNED.-Coroae Evers was
called to Alameda yesterday afternoon TO
hold an inquest on the body of boy named.
willie Westerdahl. years of age, who died
IN the morning at o'clock quite suddenly
His parents reside at 1915 Broadway In that
city. The child had gone to school the day
before as usual. and made no complaint on
coming home in the evening. He went TO
bed at the usual time, and at IL o'clock.
when his father looked into his room. he
appeared all right At A M. Tbursdav
ne ne was taken violently III. and a physician.
Dr. Lubbock. was called in, but the bow
uled az D O'Clock with evidence of poisoning.
1 An autopsy was held. and resulted in find
Ing positive evidence of arsenic or strvch-
nine. Ihe contents of the stomach was
analyzed. Nothing definite is known as to
now ne got hold OF the poison. but it is sup
poseo that he had eaten some poisoned car.
The morning call., 1893-05-06
A SEWER WITHOUT OUTLET.
Bernal Heights Experience With a
Private Contract.

The people residing on California avenue.
between Stoneman street and Coso avenue.
are loudly complaining of the plight in
which they have been placed through the
failure of the sewer built some six months
ago to be given a connection or outlet.
The street. which is on the north side of
Bernal Heights and winds around the hill,
was severed and graded under a private
contract No mention was made OF any
outlet being provided for the sewer, and
when Grippe " Schroeder, the contractors
completed the 600 or more feet of sewer the
money due was paid without any questions
by the needless property-0wners.
At the corner of COSO and California
avenues a bluff of solid rock, seventeen feet
high, has been left, and this must be cut
down and also ten feet further below when
ever a connection is put in at Coso avenue.
No provisions, however, were made for
draining the sewer laid on California
avenue, from Stoneman street to Coso
avenue, and the househOlders are wonder
ing when the city authorities will compel
the holders of the corner frontage at Coso
avenue to grade and sewer the bluff of
seventeen feet and give the necessary relief
There it remains and until an outlet is
provided the residents of the neighborhood
will be compelled TO endure the stencil
which permeates the atmosphere, which
arises from the choked up mass OF sewerage
which has accumulated.
The morning call., 1893-05-06
Sale Commences Monday, May 1.
P. T. Nolan & Co.,
Nolan Bros, and
Nolan & Sons,

All leaders in their various lines and
now all contained in the one store in
the Phelan Building, making the most
comprehensive assortment of footwear
in the United States.
We are the only manufacturers and
wholesale dealers who sell direct to the
consumer, and shoes Will be sold for
less than other stores pay for their
goods,
All goods warranted; if not as rep
resented return them at cur expense
and we will refund the money.
1t will pay any family to buy years
supply of shoes during this sale.
The morning call., 1893-05-06
Police Court LAWYERS ARRESTED.

Attorney Frey and Pistolesi were arrested
last night and released from custody on
bonds in $1,000 each. which were accepted
by Judge Murphy.
John Wilson. soldier. is among those
who have unpleasant recollections of Al
tOrney Frey. The soldier was arrested for
beating waiter five weeks ago and engaged
the attorney to defend him. Wilson was
held to appear before the Superior Court,
and in the meantime was released on bonds.
Frey promising to tell him when his case
would be called. The attorney failed to
keep his contract and when the case was
called the soldier was not present. A bench
warrant was issued for his arrest and he
was imprisoned last night. Frey, so Wilson
says, received fee of $40 from him and
promised to ask no more unless lie won the
case. The bluecOat thinks the LAWYER was
altogether too forgetful OF his interests.
The morning call., 1893-05-06
Hats at Auction prices

Gents Wool Crush Hats. all coors, AZ cents ::
Gents Fine Fur Crush Hats satin lined. black.
blue, or brown, rs cents; Gents Black Fur
Fedora Hats 81 each; Gents Fine Fedora Hats.
medium and full shapes, In blacks and browns.
81 80 each; Gents AlDine bats, 10 cents. I'm
black. blue, nutria or brown colOrs; Gents Black
Fur Stin Hats, 81; Gents Black or Brown
Stiff Hats. latest blocks, 81 %; Mems extra
quality Stlh Hats, including the latest makes TO
be had N the city, 50, 81 80 and So Boys Cloth
HATS, 70 cents. fancy and plain colors; Boys
Crush Hats, 30 cents to so cents each; BOYS,
Fedora Hats 81, 81 20, 81 5o Boys DIcers, 10
ceGis. 81. 81 70 and 81 30. Largest Assortment
OF Mems and Boys Straw Hats In the city, all 10
be closed euf at the great sale Of tile two bank.
rupt stocks Of Seiallero, the halter, sold by the
creditors TO l.. V. Merle. corner Sacramento and
keaIny streets aud kearny and Commercial
streets.
The morning call., 1893-05-06
Society Notes.

Mrs. Horatio Nelson Cook will give a
matinee tea to-day at her cottage in Belve-
dere.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ettinger will give a party
this evening at their residence, 1907 Cough
street.
The Encinal Boat Club viii give a party
this evening in Alameda.
The Norlaines will give their third party
this evening in B'nai Birth Hall.
California Rebekab Degree Lodge No. /,
1. o. o. f., will give an icecream party this
evening at the Odd Fellows building.
Walhalla Rebekah Lodge, l. .. y. F., will
Hall, Odd Fellows building
The morning call., 1893-05-06
A Gnnd Reas son

Cadby-Pd like 10 marry Miss Richie on
one account
Fedby-What is that?
CGdby-Her bank aeeount.-HarYard
Lamp0on.
The morning call., 1893-05-06

the United States District At!orne y, last
night at an informal reception the latter
rendered them at his residence There was
no attempt TO make the affair anything but
what it was intended fer, viz: real good
time for lot of newspaper men, attorneys
and friends Of MIR. Garter, and everybody
had real good time accordingly
The morning call., 1893-05-06
Disheartening.
Texas siftings.

"Bow are you getting along." asked
travelling man of an acquaintance who had
gone on the stage.
"Oh. [ have met with share of success.
played Hamlet for the first time"
Did you get through all rightp
es. except that l happened 10 stumble
and fall into Ophelia's grave"
THAT must have been embarrassing"
1t was; but | wouldn't have minded IL
il the audience hadn't seemed so disap-
pointed when got out"
The morning call., 1893-05-06
Too Sweet by Half.

Cholly-Don't you think Madge Slim
waste has a sweet mouth?
Gus-Yaas. wish il wasn't so confounded
sweet, though I'll be expected to keep it
supplied with ice-cream all next summer,
doncherknow.-Brookly Eagle.
The morning call., 1893-05-06
No Competition.

"You say you have no competition In this
line" said the travelling agent to the mer-
chant.
"ThaPs what / said"
But there are two otherm men selling these
goods here
Il know it; but neither of them adver-
ise."-Washington Star
The morning call., 1893-05-06
A Question of Antiquity

He--Didn't you know my family dates
from the Revolution?
She - Yes; but / was never certain
whather from the one in Brazil or Hawaii.
Truth.
The morning call., 1893-05-06

IlTl7I TuIa-oI0CAtQls I, san FrsnclscOs q
Home rgH-Carrol, Iwo-base hitS-Klopr. Law.
Ienes :, v orE. swett. FIRST base on errors-Stock-
l''s 8, Stu Fraucisco5 J. First base on called
.slis-Si 9cEtons +, San FTsnciscos 5. Left on
'%se5-StoeAtons .. san Eraneiseos Z. Struck
.t.-hi Ia 2 Double plays-Sharp 10 Power,
5ieF ECKER TO SWEET Passed 0ails-Swett l. spies l.
wa .-----H arpeT. Lmnlre-MeeEau.
The morning call., 1893-05-06
A Good Reason.

why do you apply for this position when
advertised for French nurse? You are
Irish"
'Thrue for yez, min. But I thought
mebbe yez didn't know tn 0irish paypel
shpales better English than thin French"
-Hornpr's Ra1,r
The morning call., 1893-05-06
Modern Architecture.

Visitor-What is that heavy, gloomy
looking building over there?
Resident-That is a theater and nIeasnre
resort.
AVisitor-And what is the graceful, airy
Gothic structure to the rightP
Resident-That is the jail.-Chcago Rec
ord
The morning call., 1893-05-06
This Is Shocking.

She's an awful woman, the neghbors say.
And keeps her husband on misery's brink.
Yes. saw her In buggy to-day
When she actually drove horse to drink.
-EImira Advertiser
The morning call., 1893-05-06
Too Much.

She-Charley, why are you so very much
opposed to piano duets?
He-From principle. l think 1t eowardly
for two PERSONS TO attack one piece of music.
Boston Budget.
The morning call., 1893-05-06
THE COLONELS SHUT OUT.
They Fall Before the StaIwart Hit
ting of the Angels.

Los ANGELES, May 5.-To-day's game
resulted IN q shutout for Oakland, the score
b-iag TO o. The new pitching rules were
strictly enforced today, somewhat discon-
c-Ti'n- both Roach and Griffith, who held
t"n The box for Los Angeles and Oakland
respectively. The heavy hitting of the
lone team al critical momeuts is what won
TIE victory. There will be two games here
sunday. both in the afternoon. Following
is the score:
The morning call., 1893-05-06

tom dollar" The lady of fashion may not
be aware that she is guilty of reverslon
to savagery when she calls in artificial aids
to the help of her natural attractions; but
she is. Among savage people it is an almost
general custom to revert to such auxiliaries.
The morning call., 1893-05-06
PRICE LIST.
ALL OUR OWN MAKE WE WILL RE-
TAIL AT WHOLESALE PRICES.
WE WILL SELL

1000 pair OF our own make in Ladies' Fine
Lily Kid, Button. FoXed Cloth or Kid Top.
Square or Pointed Toes, Patent-leather
Tips 50 90
1000 pair of our own make in Ladies French
Kid, Button Foxed Cloth or Kid Tops,
Square Pointed Toes. Patent-Ieather
Tips so
800 pair of our own make Best Quality of La,
dies Pebble Goat or Ca!i Fox, button = 81 90
Children's Genuine French Kid Button Shoes.
sizes to iOI5. reduced from 50 30 to.'s 81 SO
Misses Genuine French Kid Button Shoes,
sizes IL to 2. reduced from IS o......--..S 81 90
The welI-knOwn Bay state Shoes at wholesale
prices. Children's Pebble Goar, button. in spring
heel or heels, sole leather tips or plain toe:
sizes to 7Is per Observation-Disclosures. go
Sizes TO l012, per 90
Sizes IL to 2 per Is
Ladies Pebble Goat, button, plain toe ........ so
Misses Lily Kid, button. spring heel, st. Louis
toe and patent leather tip. SO
Ladies Kid Button. stitched edges, St Louis
toe and patent leather tips ................. rs
The morning call., 1893-05-06
Running ExDeuses

"H0w shall ] enter the money the cashier
skipped with ?" asked the bookkeeper
Under profit and loss?" mo; suppose
you put it under running expenses."-
Society Journal.
The morning call., 1893-05-06

The crow never makes any noise except
with 'caws," but the solemn-lookng owl
is out on a foot" every night. Detroit
Free Press.
The morning call., 1893-05-06
WON EASILY.
How the Senators Walked Away
From the Giants.

WAsHINGToN, May 5.-The Washngtons
won the game easily. Score: Washingtons
Il, New Yorks g.
CINcINNATI.- May 5.-The ST. Louis were
defeated after eleven innings. Score:
Cincinnatis 3, ST. Louis 2.
CLEVELAND, May 5.-TEe Cleveland
cub swung the stick with success to-day.
Score: Clevelands 9, Chicagos G.
LOUISVILLE, May 5.-1'he Louisville
fHtsburg game was postponed because of
wet grounds.
-. BROOKLYN, May 5.-Stein's pitching was
me GAly feature to-day. Score: Brooklyns
:, Philadelphias l.
BALTIMORE, May 5.-Boston was easily
defeated by the home team. Score: Balti-
moTes 8. Bostons q
The morning call., 1893-05-06
Consolation.

'The price of whisky has been raised
again" said Colonel Bludd of Kentucky.
well" answered his neighbOr, there Is
one good thing; il can't cost more than it.
worth. Puck.
The morning call., 1893-05-06
If l Should Die Tonight.

II should die tonight.
And you should come to my cold corpse and saw
Weeping and heartsc ck DER my lifeiess CLAW
II should de tonight
And you should come in deepest grief and woe
Aud say Here's that ten dollars that owe
/ might arise in my white cravat
And say, Whats that ,"
IL ] should die tonight
And you should come to my cold corpse and kneel
Jlasping my hier to show the grief you feel
say II l should die TONIGHT
ANA you should come To ms and there and then
just even hint bout paylni me tnat ten
might arise the while
But I'd QrOp dead AGAIN
The morning call., 1893-05-06
INVITATIONS TO SMILE.
Burdened With Puns-

1t is not so strange that the sea breaks on
the shore-the sailors generally do the same
thing.-Cleyeland Plandealer.
The morning call., 1893-05-06
Cnrnner,s Innuests-

A Coroner's jury yesterday found that
Richard Gerke. who was found dead in his
room at 1l69 Mission street, had come to
his death from an overdose of morphine
taken with suicidal intent.
A verdict of accidental death was rem
defed in the case Of l.. Swanson, who was
found dead in the water off Harbor View. -a
William Burton Smith has asked the SnperIor
Court TO change his name to William Burton
Iuues -
The morning call., 1893-05-06
CHILDRENS DRESS SHOES.

ChiIdren's Button Shoes. fue kid. fox eIo,h or
kid tops, square toe, patent leather tips, spring
heels:
Sizes to 715, per patr............. .......S1 Is
Sizes to 1OI@, per pair. .................. 40
Sizes II to g per rs
Ladies Kid oxford Ties, patent leather tips,
75c and 81
Ladies' French Kid oxford Ties. at.Sl % 81 50
Ladies Kid slippers, opera toe or square toes
Ladies Extra Fine Kid slippers ............Sl %
Ladies' Black Cloth over Caters. ........... soc
1900 pair OF Ladies Tan and Russst Oxtords
for summer NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. IS
1900 pair Of Ladies Fine Canvas Button. all
widths and sizes, regular price 81, during
this Observation-Disclosures. 81 so
Ladies' Genuine French Kid. Haud-turu Soles.
Button Boots. Laird, Schober & Mitchells'
and our own make regular price ST. =. ss 90
Ladies' Genuine French Kid, Handsewed
welts. Button Boots, Laird. SchOber &
NIitches' aud .ur own make, regular
price 81, 90
The morning call., 1893-05-06
ASSiGHEE'S SALE.

CEALED BIDS ARE INVITED BY THE UN.
- dersigned before May Sth at p. for
the stock of merchandise. consisting principally
OF dry goods also for the fixtures lately be-
longing to the business conducted by C. NOEL
LER, at Twentieth and Valencia streets, san
Francisco, California
All bids should be addressed to Mr. f. L.
Smith. secretary of the Board of Trade of San
Francisco, 202 Market street, San Franc scU,
where an inventory may be
Stock may be inspected on the premises on May
9Th and 9Th. from to II A. n. aud from to P.
NJ, and on May 9Th from to IL A NJ.
All bids must be accompanied by certified
check for 10 per cent of the amount bid. Right
reserved TO reject any all bids
lny5 1t 5. FEUGHTwANGER. Assignee.