davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-29
OCEAN sTIAMEKs.
Dates of Departure From San Francisco.

sun a ID TIDE TABLE.
:. HIGH NATERl Low WATER sUS MOON.
Small Large smati Large Rises sets Sets
--l--- -- --i--I-
29lIl. % All 90 n 4.4s n s.54 Al SIS B.a ASA
30l u.l3 Pi1l.26 r 516 p 5.34 Al 614l 7cO SOL a
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-29

And In accordance with law and an order OF the
Board OF Directors, made on the 18th day OF Ma ch.
1898. many shares OF each parcel OF such stock
may be necessary VIII be sold public auction
at the once OF the company, room No. SO, Nevada
Block. No. 800 Montgomery st, San Francisco Cal,
on THURSDAY, the nth day Of May 1898 at the
hour OF o'clock o; said day, to pay said de-
linqueRt assessment thereon together with OF
advertising and expenses OF the sale
ALFRED X DURBROw, Secretary.
orice-Room No SO. Nevada BLOCK. No. 500
Montgomery ST., san Francisco Cal. ap22 I'd
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-29

DELINQUENT SALE NoTICE-GoLETA MIN.
~ ing Company. location OF principal place OF
business, san Francisco, California; location of
works, Jordan Mono County. California.
Noticc-There are delinquent upon the following.
described stock on account u assessment mo y
levied OF the 9th day of March, 1898 The several
amounts opposite the names OF the respecttys
shareholders, as follows:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-29

FLoUR-Net cash prices are as follows: Family
extras 81 aO@4; Bakers extras, 50 sOGi;superhne,
81 1898 10 y Dbl.
MHEAT-Futures were higher yesterday morn
ing in sympathy with an advance at Chicago Spot
grain was freely offered and there more dlspO-
sition to sell. No. l, ST 22I. oil IS p ctI choice,
ST 26l4 lower grades. 81 l7i.Ol y a; extra
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-29

And IN accordance with law and an order from
the board OF directors, made on the 10th day of
March, 1898, many shares OF each parcel OF such
stock as may be neceSS Try will be sold at public
auction at the office Of the company. room IS
third floor, Minis building, cor Bush and Mont
gOmery SITS. san Francisco, Cat, on WEDNESDAY
the 18th day of May. 1898 at the hour OF j
o'clock p. NJ. Of said day, 10 pay said delinquent
assessment thereon, together with costs VI adj
verJislng and expenses OF sSIs.
C. l.. MCCOY. Secretary
Ofice-ROom 80. Mills building cor Bush aud
Montgomery SITS, san Francisco Cal.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-29
DON'T FAIL

To examine these choice properties before the day
OF sale.
BS- NOW is THE TIME to buy Oakland real
estate.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-29

RUNSWICK Consolidated GOLD MINING
- Company. Location OF principal placs OF busl-
ness San francisco, California. Location OF works
fornia.
Notice-There are delinquent upon the following
described stock, on account OF assessment No. >,
levied on tho twrnty-third day of February. 1898.
tile several amounts set opposite the names OF the
respective shareh oIders. as follows:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-29
EOAED aALEs.

NoTE-Assessments OF mines not lis!
EGaId tail delinquent in Office
The evening world., 1893-12-28
ABSOLUTELY FREE.
Doctors Mccoy and Snow Are the
Pioneers Of This Plan of Treatment.
II Docsn't Cost You a Penny to Find
Out What u the Matter with You
Thorough consultation Advice Treat
ment and Medicine without n Penny
to rny.

doctors Mccoy and snow are the pioneers of
Free treatment. FOR the past YEA they have
given everybody WI" applied n ire" test Of their
pinn q. treatment. Since they inaugurated this
plan they have been initiated all oyer Tho country.
So that Mt the present time they hay" many imi-
tators of the Free Feat plan. Limitation X the
sinccrcSt battery" hut rocturs McCoy aud Snow
would prefer not To have been battered.
Their offer to suffering humanity Is a free test oi
their plan Of treatment for the C ire OF cntarrh and
all other chronic diseases. This Is n test which
the patient can make Use Of without rlsking n
single cont for examination. the first treatment,
consultation. advice or medicine.
All who apply In person viii he examined, pre-
scribtd 'or aud treated upon their first visit free
OF all charge. III addition to this, thorough con.
sultntiun snd advice viii be given to all who ap.
ply, without n penny To pay.
~l.riorS Mct'oy mud SNOW ofTer this free test Ia
the public rs the surest and fairest way of con.
vincins everybody that their plan OF treatment
Is the very best known TO medical skill. II Is All
honest, straightforward way Of becoming ac'
qunntcd with the great number Of persons who
have biiudly bought and paid dearly for their eN.
tertenCe.
The evening world., 1893-12-28

womanhood. was counted-this was how
he had shamed her.
An hou later she crossed the room TO
her desk As she wrote. her breath came
eagerly from her half-parted lips, and the
pink turned red In either cheek, and
this Is what she pcnncl:
My Dear Arthur: can tel! you mat
now. 10 YOU never shall he Mr.. Hall TO
me again. The incioseI miserable little
newspaper clipping will explain all, 50
that you may, in your noble, roma htart.
see what have suffered from their
tNur, hut | did not know IL till ! mar
ried him and ne had brought me here.
! though, that | loved him-you know
You know, too, that did not love
hin aS / did YOU. SO wholly. so dearly,
but ! thought that ! could trust and re-
srect him, and he soemd to love me so,
out even II goOl-by, and how should
| know ,nat you cared for me. even ever
20 l!,lD? OF course, when you wrote
me after my-after Mr., WeStoyer left
tHat re was engaged to me, | saw II
all, hut could never marry, YOU. !
thought for mad promised God and
man to b. his wife ill death, and
| meant to remain true to him, SO ]
received your letters as a friend. and
tried not tn let YOU discover how. all my
for Youth now, Now it is all changed,
II She r. his wife. what am /? II |
an his vito. what has he done to her?
| am don" with II all | am ready Ia
uIOp II all behind me as a horrible
thing to b" Loathed, a.i-and-
viii YOU come for me?
There is poor ~IoInnie here, of whom !
always write you. She viii miss me. |
knoW but | never shall forget TO write
her or en-. she IL the only thing in
America that | want to near OF again.
So" thinks my li,tlr home here IA par
at!sc, ana | shall give H. to her-ali NJ IL.
inst a. II is-lnI pTHN that II may make
her painful life a trihe happier. As
write | have taken on my wedding ring
/ am welded no longer, II this new
woman be- his wife, | snail drop 1t here
in this little iron box, where my mar
riage certificate Is, and lock 1t thus and
toss the key into the fire. ! must keep
them. but shall give them To YOU as soon
as we get home, and You will never let
me see them again. will YOU? AS for the
rest, the name Of Westover shall be
entirely gone from the town.. for over
the dingy little drug store IS the new
name, John Martin and l shall leave
The evening world., 1893-12-28

W~estover, erstwhile druggist in the
sleepy little town. now pharmacist in
a thriving new city of the West, and
Mr.. Westover had taken unto him n
new wife and asked for congratulations
from his old friends. Moreover, the
Parker. the dentists assistant, who 1t
was remembered now had frequently
gone to the druggist on the p%retense OF
getting supplies for her employer and
who had left town about a year before.
presumably TO take a more lucrative
position In the West. The editor was
staggered for n minute, went home and
ing ears of his better half. slept over II
and sent out next days paper with a
coolly composed recital Of his old-time
friends new happiness, dilatinH upon
maticallS avoiding any reference to the
former wife or present suspicious. The
community caught rs breath. took its
cue from the willy editor and not a
word OF condemnation was hreathod
from one end OF the town to the other.
"PDnr dear man. sighed little Jeannlo's
this venture. will prov" TO him that there
Is such n thing 9s a good m ana
"A happy marriage
JEANNE said nothing to Mrs. Wcstover
Julia was afraid TO put the paper Nh her
mistress's table. Therefore, II was dark
when the abandoned wife happened -
see the little sheet on n shelf I'm the
corner. and. with an amused smile, drew
It towards her, ~ she sat Down for a
long evening with a new novel and her
piano, She glanced over The columns
wherein the trltilg Incidents OF the week
| were noted, when all nj once . headline
caught her eye, Her lips twitCh,d q
little tighter over the closely shut teeth,
and as she read the color died uut Of her
cheeks leaving them as ashy white as
her hair, OnCe, vice, thrice she pc
hands dropped heavily in her Ian and
her proud head fen oh, the humiliation,
the whole lying thing! How Contempt
bile. how unfair they we're! AMI he,
how he shsmed her! This is what II had
come to-that she should he east out de-
liheratcly for n little slip OF Il girl whose
English was mangled, whose way were
shallow, whose character was void! she,
"A true, good, aspiring woman. who had
married him in faith and had tried TO
live n pure and lofty life-she was cast
on-this was what her honor, her
The evening world., 1893-12-28
The Lone star Boat Gu will give z
reception mex Saturday evening.
CORPSE SAVED FROM FIRE.
Three Tenement Houses Destroyed
on staten Island.

TOMPKINSN1LLE, 8. l.. Dec. ga
fire occurred at . O'Clock this morning
in Hannah street, and three houses were
burned to the ground. They were frame
structures and used as tenements. the
occupants being chiefly Italian laborers.
The firemen had great difficulty in pre-
venting the lanes spreading to the ad-
joining buildings. as they are very old
and would have burned like finder.
In a rear house the body OF a man
named Murphy lay awaiting burial. An
alley from the street was the only means
OF approach to the rear, the body
was only obtained at great risk. as the
passage was many times cut off by flame
and smoke.
1t is thought that the fire was Of incen-
diary origin.
The evening world., 1893-12-28
STAYED THE FORECLOSURE.
The Lipshitz Brothers Showed a
Gun and Knife to Goldman.

Manasa Goldman, n real estate dealer,
OF 27 Eldridge street, made "A charge Of
disorderly conduct against Morris and
Louis Lipshitz. brothers. of IL Allen
street, In Essex Market Police Court to-
day.
Goldman loaned the Lipshitz brothers
some money to start a saloon and took n
mortgage on the fixtures for the money,
business was very bad, and the Lipshit7
brothers were unable to repay the money
to Goldman. who tried to foreclose the
mortgage yesterday, taking with hin
Simon %Stcingut. a Second avenue auc'
tionecr. to sell out the fixtures.
The Lipshitz brothers became so en-
ragged that they threatened to shoot Gold,
man unless he and the a%uctioneer left
the store. Louis Lipshitz pointed n re
volver at Goldman. and his brother wen
at him with n large knife.
Policeman Dooiey. of the Eldrldgt
street station, arrested the brothers
Justice Voorhis held them in default OF
$500 bail to keep the peace for the mex
six months.
The evening world., 1893-12-28
ALMOST HIS LAST SLEEP.
Zimmerman Found Unconscious with
Gas Escaping In the Room.

Hermann Zimmerman. n butcher,
twenty-one years old. is in Chambers
Street Hospital. suffering from the cf.
fects of inhaling illuminating gas. 1t Is
thought he will recover.
Zimmerman is employed by Harry
SChweitzer. who has II stand in Wash
ton Market. lust beside the stand Is a
little room. partitionCd of and furnished
with a lounge and gas stoNe.
zimmerman was out with some friends
last night. The party broke up at
O'Clock this morning.. n instead OF 60
ing to his home uptown. zimmerman
concluded to 10 down to the market and
sleep In tn" little office, as he had to w"
at work at . o'clock. He lighted the lit
tie gas stove, and stretched out on the
sofa.
Schwcitscr. the owner of the stand,
usually arrives for work ut . o'clock In
the morning. By some lucky chance, he
got there twenty minutes ahead of time
and found Zimmerman unconscious. with
gas pouring from the tube. which in
some way had become looscnei from the
stove.
After trying in vain to revive him, an
ambulance WAS SUMMONED. and thinner
man was taken to the hospital.
The evening world., 1893-12-28

tamination OF baser clay and the same
Individual had an uncomfortable idea
that may be Mrs. Westover had been
actually tolerating them all this time
for the sake of her husband. lie didn't
mediate long in hat line. however; it
wasn't pleasant.
Another thing that made the people Of
the place wonder was Mrs. Westover's
mail. They knew that her husband had
E%urope-in fact, while he was studying
In Berlin. and she CHANGED to be spend
ing a few months there. lie had mar
ried her within a short time after their
meeting. and had brought her back to
his old home, where his youthful ambi-
ton to be and To do seemed all at once
TO leave him. Instead OF proving the
learned and progressive scientist he had
promised, he suddenly and without n
apparent reason, dcteriorated into n mar
row. ea~sy-going country druggist. inc
postInaster's wife tshe had charge OF the
4, Office while he continued his labors as
proprietor of the one hoteD had long ago
announced hat Mrs. Westoyer's letters
came regularly from England, and at the
time Of her divorce an unusual number
had passed through the office, How
tempting!-but they always bore good
heavy wax seals. A few months after
the trouble there arrived one day n thin
hand. which had never come before, and
when, three weeks later Mrs. Westover
dropped into the box an equally thin
letter addressed 10 n strange name,
- capt. Arthur W~orthington Hail.
some elaborate address In London. sur
mise ran high. The letter was answered
promptly. and this time had more In II,
and before two months the communica-
lions never failed TO appear regularly,
each week. with a weight that betrayed
many words within. And Mrs, West
overs fine round hand bore back each
Monday morning an equally full envelope
la Z" Cant, Arthur WorthlHgton Hall"
II was noticed about this time that
Mrs. We8tover's beautiful lips. had a
sWcCter curve IN the more frequent
smile which shOnc for JEANNE alone.
The gowns were still black, and the
SNOWY hair which trimmed her lovely
AS the rInk OF "A girl rame slowly back
into tho rounding checks. II was scan
dalous. they all declared, for her to 50
openly show her new love when
one bright September morning. eleven
months after the divorce, the editor OF
tEe Weekly Dispatch received u long
The evening world., 1893-12-28

no trace, ! shan be Mrs. MISSIONER no
throned me-. There falls a tear; you
can't hear the, sob away over in Eng
land. can you? | thank her from my
hear, OF hearts, for has she not given
me to YOU"
guessed. but Mrs, Westovcr puzzled them
more than ever now. When they did
see her. which was not often, for she
seemed strangely busy of late, there was
an air of new gladness about her that
transformed her into an even greater
enigma. Her beauty, which always had
filed them with envy. now dazzled their
nor-appreClative eyes. and surmise ran
high when the postmaster's wife an
bounced in a Wild whisper one morning
that the Englishman must be coming 10
Sl,lIwslli as his Y last letter rSrre h9 9d,,1 Sss5
one from Philadelphia, and curiosity
knew no bounds. At last late one Octo-
Der afternoon the dull hackman cwas
train a tall, handsome man, with an
elegance WHICH stupeied the poor boys
simple brain, The stranger stepped into
the homely vehicle without a word. close
ly followed by an attendant hcretofore
unknown to the countryman's expert
enCc, II real English man" with bags.
de ference, dropped his and all. The, pro-
prlCtor of the old hotel strove vainly to
keep his hand from shaking as he took
back the register and said the name now
on the lips OF the whole town-"Arthur
O"ftnlnEtOH RAN.
Darkness had cnranpcd the little
town. and in the gusty FAN y nis walch
surGel d.smally along the desertet
streets the dry leaves rustled ominously.
Across the street in the tiny house
under the now naked naples little
JEANNE peered eagerly out OF the mar
row window, With II hint Of eager color
rising every now and then to her thin
cheeks. At last it came-the doorway
OF the house opposite opened wide for a
moment, just long enough T. reveal a
tall, manly form bending over the white
haired woman within, and then II was
all shut cut rom sight agar. The
lonely little girls brown ewes swan in
tears, she was glad, unutterably glad,
for her friend. but the glimpse OF Para
disc is only a torture when one knows
slowly the brown head bent to the table
and the quivcring lips sobbed out:
The are to he married tomorrow,
and | am the only one OF all the town
TO be there, and-and l am SO glad she
Is happy. Chicago News.
The evening world., 1893-12-28

church every Sunday and raised her
sweet voice only in the devout hymns.
On fair mornings she drove out in her
bright phaeton, always with the white
browed JEANNE, and on stormy days her
tall, black-robed figure could be seen fire.
uuently far out on one of the many
country roads, the little figure bearing
bravely amid the swirl of wind and rain,
and the finely poised head held loftily, as
though a certain feeling Of power came
from the triumph over the elements. ON
regularly appointed days she went down
town, another OF her English ways"
they said, and bought at the two mar
kets the best, to be carried home by
Julia, the maid, who was stupidly non
communicative in the face Of
light work n good pay. Mrs.
Westover's gowns. too, were always
.eautiful, though never varying "A trlhe
from the deep black she had worn ever
since the time Of her divorce. She had
plenty Of money n spent all she
wished TO satisfy her tastes, and thus
he merchants and tradcspeople were
I compelled to show her respectful "our-
,esy or else to lose her gratifying pa
t~ronage. The supplemented people with
their few necessary wants and with no
desire for luNuries marvellcd at the
beauty of her dainty rooms aud qucS-
toned the pleasure to be derived from an
open wood-ire. even though It were
a rainy cYenlnE ~ October Such IA
p~rofusion of p]!Cturc9, softly shaded
lamp,. dalntily bound books and, above
all, n tea table In the parlor, were be-
yond their appreciation, though they
didn't say much, for everything shc
bought was to their good. II rather
CALLED them, moreover, that she seemed
to thrive without thc!r society, To iin'i
sufficient company In weak JEANNE and
her hooks, flowers and music. In fact,
il once struck a more logical member
OF the church that Mrs, Westovcr even
acted as though she were rather glad
than otherwise TO shake on the con
The evening world., 1893-12-28
SENSATION.
A Divorce Case Which Startled u Quiet
Little COmn1unjty.

10 o'clock asking If she might stay there
all night, as Julia, the maid. had gone
to her mothers, and Charles had been
detained at the store and might not be
home at ALL" Ii vain did charitable little
JEANNE plead that the druggist nae been
kept really at the store all night, for 1t
was the time that the Western passenger
ran into the freight at the lower end of
town and the drug store had been con-
verted into a temporary hospital for the
wounded-indeed, the terrible accident
might have accounted for the fact that
Mrs. Westover had been crying, for
there was no doubt that she was a ner-
vous woman.
"Oh, yes" chImed in the caller from
he second house, ITS all very we'll for
her to play the timid innocent. She hasn't
been able to entirely pull the wool over
my eyes, IL she did other people's-'sull
waters always run deep
And III confess, now that she's shown
In her true light. hat I've always mis-
tru sted that good way of hers, II sh'
isn't guilt why didn't she fight tn
case instead of calmly sitting down ar,
letting him have 1t all his own way
oh, It's all very well, but these awfulll
good people will bear watching ever!
time. Poor Mr.. Westover, 90! Jus
think how he has stood and stood he
hectoring for these five years and ncve
betrayed her at all till he couldn't stan,
/. any longer!'
81 wonder what the church will do?
came from the first speaker. as 500
The evening world., 1893-12-28

Stil!well had its share of marriages,
consequently a goodly proportion of
births, and deaths slipped in every now
and then to fill the community with tear
|iul awe. But not since old DIR. Carter
pad fed the town. the year after the
war, bearing away with him the youth
iul daughter of n neighboring farmer,
hus necessitating his relict-as 1t were
1lo begin legal proceedings against him,
PAD the turbulence OF a divorce disturbed
|she placid matrimonial courses of any of
o'Rl"ellS citizens. Consequently, when
"e inhabitants OF the pretty little owl
eMoNe one morning to the fact that MIR.
~.harIes j. Westover, druggist, had not
|.o"'y sue for divorce, but had every
nope OF the success of the undertaking,
"'re was no end OF clamoring. The
whole thing had beer so unexpected hat
u "'h' days wonder continued to thrive
even beyond that time, in fact, until
Uhe Monday morning the little Weekly
"'Niatch came out with the diplomati.
.a'lE simple notice at the head NJ IFS
'eai column that the decree had been
s'"hted. the p~laintlff claiming and eyi.
denuly "
per" VI 'eh'
men the women all at once remcm.
10 that several times they had heard
,ha sound OF loud talking coming from
uc n house on the hill. and little
CCsanh'e Willitt, when a couple OF the
%Sl ~sossippers dropped into her invalid
ahper 10 tell the news. reluctantly
ntted That one Winter night a veal
W Airs' Westoyer had come over aftel
The evening world., 1893-12-28
as she could get in a word.

as she could get in a word.
I don't suppose IL can do anything"
was the dubious reply. Hes too noble
to make any further charges against her
and she's too sly to confess anything. I
wish we were members OF another sort
of u church for a little while. and then
we wouldn't rave to sit in the next seat
to a divorced woman"
II do hope" said little JEANNE, that
the church, too. won't give her up. She'll
need 1t more than ever now"
Yes" came the tart reply. at will
take several years of piety to stamp out
all her pest sins"
Don't" and the tears slowly welled
into the big. wide eyes. You don't
know-you are just guessing how bad she
is. Why not give her the beneft of the
doubt"
Doubt? There Is no doubt. Why.
she doesn't even deny IT,"
Maybe she feels that she will not try
TO keep a man after he has ceased to
love her" was the reply, with such a
ring in It that the two %neighbDrS left
rather precipitately, finishing their con-
v~crsation on the corner, and not forget
ting to drop a sign Tor poor JEANNE, who's
getting a little weak in her mIrd, as vel
as her body, It seems."
At last II had blown over. Mr.. West
over, with an abused Drop - his head,
pleaded Il grievad him too much to ramain
SO near the place OF h!s sad humiliation
for 1t was a humiliation, he insisted
and soon after the drug store passed
3 t-- ..N., a., ., 10 md tho gnTTnu AIpl
The evening world., 1893-12-28
DINNER TO JOHN II. v. ARNOLD
Democratic Club Officers Honor the
Surrogate Elect.

A dinner will be given to Surrogate
elect John II. V. Arnold at the Demo-
cratic Gu House, ST. Fifth avenue, this
evening at I o'clock by John Fox, Henry
A. Gildersleeve. William E. Curtis. Bar
tow S. Weeks, Roger Foster. A. A.
Allins, f. d: Neustadt. Hamilton B.
Van Nest, Orlando b.. Potter. John u.
Crimmins, Charles F. Allen. Thomas Q.
Bell. A.. Walker Otis. George T. David
Jefferson II. Levy and r. II. Chaplin.
These gentlemen are the officers and
governors of the Club and Mr.. Arnold's
associates, present and past. upon the
Board of Governors OF the Club.
The evening world., 1893-12-28
CONFESSED TO BURGLARY.
Gordon Entered a House and Stole
5000 Worth of Property.

John Gordon t~wenty-one years old, OF
$40 Grand street, vas held to await the
action OF the Grand Jury In the Essex
Market Police Court to-day on the charge
of burglary.
On Saturday night he entered the apart
ments OF Philip Annowent, II Broome
street, and stole 500 worth Of wearing
apparel and jewelry. He was seen around
the neighborhood at the time the bur
glary was committed and was arrested on
suspicion.
Gordon at once admitted his guilt and
handed over a number OF pawn tickets
representing the stolen property to the
detectives.