davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-09-30
$1,000
REV ARD.

I am Authorized and empowered by
the Boartof Supervisors of the City
and Counrof San Francisco to offer
a reward f one thousand dollars for
informatn from any person or per-
sons 10Th. than members of the Police
Force TIT will secure the arrest and
convictil of each person who placed
or was ecessory in placing the dyna-
mite inront of No. 334 Main street,
in this ity and county. on the morn
ing of te gath instant, which caused
loss oflife and serious injury and.
damae to persons and property.
L. r. ELLERT, Mayor.
San rncisco, September %, 1893. se2s st
The morning call., 1893-09-30

j. f. CUTTERS OLD BoURBoN-This cele.
brated whisky for sale by all tirst-cass druggists
and grocers TTademark-Star within Il shields
The morning call., 1893-09-30
BASEBALL GALORE.
A Game To-Day and Sunday and
Two on Labor DaV.

The game to-day between the San Joses
and San Franciscos promises to be well
contested, aud each club has an equal per-
ceDtage in the standing of the league.
Buck Ebright has got his aggregation we'll
in hand aud promises to show the home
team the way to the plate. The teams will
line ND as follows:
The morning call., 1893-09-30

CRYSTAL Baths swimming tank emptied
nightly at 10. Forenoons best time for ladies'.
The morning call., 1893-09-30

SCHREIBER's, 834 Market street, correct
place TO breakfast, lunch, dine or after the
opera,
The morning call., 1893-09-30
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

A marble bas-relief bust of the late JUS
tice Bradley of the United States Sunreme
The morning call., 1893-09-30
OFFICE OF THE CALL,

f es of California papers. Visitors welcome Ad-
vertising rates and sample copies furnished.
F. X. MISCH, Manager.
The morning call., 1893-09-30
THE MORNING CALL

Has a larger Circulation than any
other newspaper published in San
Francisco
The morning call., 1893-09-30

CALIFORNIA glace fruits. soc ID. TownsenGs.'
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-09-22
A Giant Bee Expedition.

The expedition which the Department.
some time ago to India for the purpose
of procuring certain giant bees, which
are wild in that country, has not as yet
been dispatched. These are the biggest
species known in the world, and they
build combs in the forests six or seven
feet in length, which are found hanging
from the limbs of lofty trees or from
projecting lodges of rock at high alti-
tude. The combs yield enormous guam
titles of wax, which is valuable com
mercial article, so that many skilled men
make business of hunting for them.
The hunters, having a superstitious fear
of the insects, attack them by stratagem.
Having smoked them out with bunch
of leaves on the end of long stick, they
cut away the combs, which. when re-
duced to wax, find their way eventually
to warehouses in the Cities where tons on
tons of this material may be seen to-
gether.
Sooner or later some of these great bees
will be fetched to the United States,
where it is thought that they could be
made to supply large crops of the finest
and most valuable wax. The fact that
the drones are no larger than the males
OF ordinary species has led enthusiasts to
believe that they could be crossed with
the females of stocks already acclimated
here. Nevertheless the practicability of
accomplishing this result must be re-
garded as very doubtful, inasmuch as
they are probably distinct species.
These wonderful insects from India
have longer tongues than are possessed
by other bees, and the belief is entertained
that they could secure from many kinds
OF flowers honey that now goes to waste.
No faith is placed in the remarkable
stories told of their extraordinary feroc-
ity and of attacks which they are alleged
to have made upon whole villages of peo-
pie with direful results. Dr. Frank Ben
ton, the bee expert employed by the De-
partment cf Agriculture, investigated
them in their native forests not long ago
and demonstrated that expert beekeepers
could easily handle them.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-09-22
Sound Photographed.

1t is said that Professor Hermann has
succeeded in obtaining a photograph of
the vowel sounds. He first spoke them
into photograph, which afterward
slowly reproduced them into a delicate
micro telephone. To the vibrating drum
OF the telephone was fixed small mirror.
from which single ray of light was re-
ftected to moving strip of sensitized
paper. The vibrations of the drum were
thus delicately and accurately pictured
on the paper. Sound has thus been net.
uaily made to record itself legibly on
paper, and it does not appear to be be-
yoni the bounds of the possible that a
machine may be ultimately invented in
to which the business man, or author,
may speak his thoughts and have them
returned to him in clear typewriter COW.
Such machine is no more impossible
than the telephone or phouograph.-
Detroit Free Press.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-09-22
1910 on the Yorktown, and helped raise,

1910 on the Yorktown, and helped raise
the bear flag at Monterey. He fought
in the Mexican War, taking part In
thirteen fierce engagements, and in the
civil war from beginning to end. He
also fought against the Digger Indians
and other tribes, never being wounded.
But not long ago he lost his arm running
an elevator at Alameda. He is almost
rs years old, and has seen gigantic for
tunes grow up like mushrooms.
A CHEMIST, who owns fine farm on
Long Island and has been experimenting
in butter making, says that the average
farmer throws away in buttermilk one
half of the healthful solids in milk, cs-
pecially if he uses the old way of ohurn-
ing. By the use of small quantity of
black pepsin double the amount of
butter can be made. A teaspoonful Of
pepsin added to each gallon of cream
will combine in the form of butter much
that is thrown away in buttermilk. But
the butter will not be SO good as if made
in the ordinary way.
ALEXIS COLUMBUS, a resident OF
Buffalo, 1Ol years old, says he is lineal
descendent of Christopher Columbus.
He as, an interesting history, and the
data on which are based his claims for
direct descent from the grert navigator
nc numerous and convincing. 1t is
claimed that he is the great great great
great great grandson of the man who
discovered America.
ELECTRIC power is already used as
motor in farm work. An English elec-
trician, Mr.. Bonney, says that current
Of electricity passing through the soil
breaks up the salts, and in that way
nitrate Of potash. nitrate of soda and
phosphate Of lime may be brought into
forms easily available as plant food.
COLONEL r. G. Dyrenforth, the rain
maker in whom some Chicago capitalists
placed q good deal of confidence, but
who failed to come up to expectations,
is still an enthusiast on the subject
He maintains that it is possible by scien-
tifc methods to make rain even in the
Desert of Sahara. He thinks that rain
making will eventually supersede irriga-
ton in arid parts of the country.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-09-22
Languages OF Indians.

In the recently issued seventh annual
report of the bureau of ethnology, Mai.
j. w. Powell, director, comes to several
new conclusions about the North Ameri-
can Indians. He holds that instead of
related dialects, originating in single
parent language, they speak many Ian.
guages belonging to distinct families.
with no apparent unity of origin. The
population at the time of Columbus has
been .reatly exaggerated. AS compared
with the vast territory occupied and the
abundant food supply, it was very small,
and nowhere, save possibly in California,
had it augmented sufficiently to press
upon the food supply. Though the In
dams had overspread the whole of North
America, the Europeans found them in a
state OF equilibrium. With the acauisi-
ton OF horses and firearms, but not til;
then, many of the tribes became
nomadic. Agriculture was generally
followed among the tribes of what are
now the Eastern United States. but
nowhere were its products sufficient to
emaucipate them wholly from the hunter
state
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-09-22
RELIABLE RECIPES.

BAKED APPLE PUDDING.-Take the
yolks of four eggs, six large pippins
grated, three tablespoonfuls of butter,
one-half cup of sugar, the juice and half
the peel OF one lemon. Beat the sugar
and butter to cream, stir in the yolk
and lemon with the grated apples. Pour
this in a deep pudding dish to bake.
Whip the whites, and then last CRATE
little natmeg over the top. Eat cold
with cream.
LIvER.-A very nice and tasty way of
cooking liver is to cut it in slices about
an eighth of an inch thick, and to make
the dish look nice stamp the liver in
rounds with pastry cutter, and season
it with pepper and salt; then entirely
cover with eggs. and bread crumbs and
fry in clean, hot grease until nice
golden color. Fry some very thin slices
of bacon and arrange them between the
liver and poura thick brown sauce round
the dish, and unless you prefer the sauce
plain, you will find the addition of
little gherkin and capers will improve it
very much.
The PREMIUM SANDWICH is made as
follows: Break a fresh egg in a bowl
and beat thoroughly; add one and one.
half cupfuls of sweet milk, salt-spoon-
full of salt and a table spoonful of melted
butter. Beat we'll and add lightly one
and three-quarters cupfuls of sifted flour
mixed with one and one-half teaspoon
ias of baking powder Bake in roll
shaped gem pans. When cool cut
lengthwise with sharp knife, which
will not crumble the crusts. Spread
thinly with butter and cover with finely
chopped roast mutton, slightly salted.
The mutton must not be overdone, but
trifle rare. As they are cut, lay the
so that they may fit when put together.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-09-22
POINTS OF view.

''Oh, give me time, she, trembling, said,
"a little time to think it over"
He smi ed and kissed her dropping head,
Aud yielded like tender lover.
~She's but a child" he unused that night,
.'Who shrinks from fate. afraid to test is,
She really seemed quite i'll a f light"
he little knew how ne,r he'd guessed it,
"How shall break with Jack !" she moaned,
'IIe's got my letters. Oh. good gracious!
And Harry has my ring" phe groaued;
Hell keep it too, he's SO sudacious.
"Was ever girl in snch fix?
must get rid of Wi and Stephen,
And George, and Archibald; that's Fix.
AMI poor, dear cousin Tom makes seven"
A thus she gricved in accents wild,
He said, while joy his features Frightened
yes, she is nothing but a child,
And that is why she seemed SO fright
ened"
1.-THE Club.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-09-22

is found everywhere, and it and the
rattan form large portion of the houses
of the population; teak, rosewood,
ebony and other valuable timber trees
are found in profusion, and must in time
become sources of great wealth to the
power falling heir to the kingdom. That
power will also fall heir to good deal
OF trouble with the population, which is
Of so mixed and Heterogeneous charac-
ter that the elements of serious difficulty
are always present.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-09-22

The Propaganda has begun negotia.
tions for the opening Of two Catholic
seminariss in India.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-09-22

Prominent among the attendants
are the Amazon guards Of the harems.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-09-22

river before use thereof by any of the
mills. Reams of testimony have already
been taken, and the case. is causing an
interest and excitement that is incon-
ceivable at this distance. The Carson
does not flow very far, nor are its waters
deep, but for those very reasons they are
inestimably precious in that arid region.
THOUSANDS of Americans who have
climbed to the summit of the famous
Drachenfels to behold the beauties of the
Valley of the Rhine may hear with regret
of the death of ''The Singer of the
Drachenfels." The ancient bard in his
fantastic costume, with his thick, long
silver hair falling upon his shoulders and
his flowing white beard. seemed a
wanderer from the ''minnesinger" DAYS,
and in strange keeping with the rugged
mountain whose beauties, history and
romance he sounded. Ludwig Erber,
to give him his real, rather prosaic.
name, was tenor singer of prominence
so long ago that few remember the time.
But he grew weary of the world, and
built his hermit hut on the summit of
the celebrated mountain. There, at
certain times each evening, h. sang .sof
the Drachenfels," and reaped rich
harvest from the people who heard him.
Even to the last his voice was clear,
sympathetic and strong, the result no
doubt of his mode OF life. But he is
dead, and the Drachenfels has lost one
of its attractions.
THERE went to the Santa Monica (Cal.o
Poorhouss recently man whose career
singularly indicates life's ups and downs.
George Bingham went to California In
Omaha daily bee., 1893-07-21
TEN MS rouRNAMENr.
Denise and Wilbur Win tho Doubles After
Long and Hard Fought Set.

Denise and Wilbur Win tho Doubles After
Long and Hard Fought Set.
Quite number Of people gathered on the
grounds of tho Omaha Tennis club again last
night, 1t was the last day Of the city tour
nament, and, as there was only one set left
over, an exhibition game had also been ar
ranged. just to keep the interest up. between
Cullinghsm and Battin and Hart ana &. Ii.
Young
On tho previous evening the score in the
final round OF the doubles had been left at
one set all. Fosbennor and Lawrence were
one game ahead with n score of 6-3 in the
first set ana 4-6 in the second The
about Gas last evening, but was not
hnished until nearly an hour later.
The set was well contested throughout,
though at the start could not be Illed
tennis IL was not until each side had won
four games that the players really settled
down to work. Denise and Wilbur had shown
more steadiness throughout, and they kept
this up finally winning at 81. 1t was u
toss.up several times which way the set
would go. None of the four was doing as
good work as on the previous night. MIR.
Fosbenner seemed to fail entirely and at his
own game especially. This was partly due,
no doubt to the fact that he was given
fewer opportunities. His partner was more
reliable, but missed q few apparently easy
shots. Denise and Wilbur, possibly on ac-
count of tho contagion of loose play, lacked
decision. Both of them, occasionally. did
brilliant things, but their balls as n general
rule were sent down with too little force be-
hind them. Still. take it all in all, they
showed superior skill both in what they
attempted and in what they achieved, cspe-
cially in those last eight games on which the
whole match really rested.
There was not much interest taken in
the exhibition match between Young and
Hart and Cunningham and Battin. 1t was
the first time that the former pair had
cess, perhaps, than they expected. They
were beaten "a in the first set, but pulled
off the second by six games to three, the last
few games being played in sem-darkness.
As the table below shows, Denise and
Wilbur have bcaton Gosney and Pollock,
Young and Hart Brown and Mckell, and
F'osbenner and Lawrence. Two of the
strongest pairs that entered were Culling-
ham and Battin who hold the state cham
pionshp. and G. Ii. Young and Cookson.
Young and Cookson beat Cullingham and
Battin and then, by decision of the commit
tee had to retro on account of Cooksons
absence from town. In order to test their
merit against that of the pair which won the
Denise and Wilbur, and the match will be
played on Monday night.
Tonight Denise and Wilbur will play Gull
ingham and Battin. and any one who has
had their appetite for good doubles game
whetted but not appeased should attend and
watch the match. 1t is only u practice
game, but will no doubt be played with as
much earnestness as If valuable prize were
being fought for.
The full results of the doubles competition
are given in the following table:
Omaha daily bee., 1893-07-21
WILL MEETONEAR CHICAGO
oOrbett-Mitchel Race to Come OF on the
Roby Track or Not at All.
CHARLES sIGNSrHHE LATEST ARTICLES
lie Agrees to Fight Before the Columbian
club and rpts His Forfeit with
the sporting Life Editor
In london.

CHICAGO, July 20.--A doubts that the big
Corbett-Mltchell fight will be fought under
the auspices of the Columbian Athletic club
have been removed by the receipt OF the fol-
lowing cablegram:
LONDON, July 2O.-To OMallcy, Columbian
club, Chicago; Mitchell signed articles which
shall forward at once, and will not listen to
offers from other clubs, Forfeit In my hands.
ATKINSON, Sporting Life.
Immediately on receipt of the above
O'Malley wired the following to Judge New
ton, the matchmaker Of the Coney Island
club.
CHICAGO, July 2O.-To Judge X. " Il. New
ton, Coney Island, N Y. On behalf Colum-
bian club tender you the courtesies OF our
club for Corbett-Mitchell contest.
DoMisICK q. OMALLEy, President
Never in the history of the prize ring has
there been so much interest taken as there
has been in the international contest. Never
has purse been offered and probably never
will be again as large as the one hung up by
this young club for the fight.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-07-21
Personal PiR.iG rms.

Daniel f. Wells, U S. A, is at the Pax
ton.
C. H. Cornell of Valentine is at the Mer-
chants.
Lieutenant f. Owen U. S. A, is at the
Dellone.
A. j. Burrows of Sheridan, Wyo., is at the
Murray.
few days
Miss Minnie Mills of Dixon was in Omaha
yesterday.
United States Marshal w. H. Lcddlard is
in the city.
James Irwin of Minden is stopping at the
Merchants.
w. +. Guthrie of Cheyenne is in Omaha
on business.
r. F.. Kloke of West Point WAS at the Mil
lard last night.
j. Stone of Boston, Mass, is visiting Il.
Kaiish for few days.
j. f. Langan and wife and Il. Mankin of
Wood River are IN Omaha.
w r. Lynch of St. Louis, well known
breeder of race horses, is ut the Millard.
G.. S. Peniield of Fremont and f. NJ.
Wcitzcl of Nebraska City are booked at the
Murray.
George X. Bowen Of Bertrand is registered
at the Paxton. G. NJ. Hull of Kcarncy is
also guest at that hostelry.
NV. f.. Tlb9itts of the Denver & Rio Grande
road, the oldest travelling passenger agent
in the country, is temporarily stopping in
the city.
Chief Clerk T.. A. Fitzgerald of tho Del
lone, who has been off on vacation OF sew
eral weeks, reappeared in Omaha yesterday,
armed with a large smile aud u coat OF sun
burn, not TO mention what he has TO tell
about fishing.
Hon. G, d, Meiklejohn congressman from
the Third district, is in the city He
poets to leave for Washington On Ihc 25th.
He is now engaged in arranging his law
business for his absence while lawnlking at
the national capital.
Judge Dundy was not around tho fedora
building yesterday, being confined to his bed
by Illness, due TO a slip while going home last
night, resulting III severely stralnug has
back. His indlspositIon il not expected to
keep him indoors more than "a day or two,
Hon, ], T.. Lamaster of johnson county
called on THE BEE yesterday. Mr., iamaSter
is out of politics and said he thought Grover
Cleveland is missing his opportunity and
will never be as great man as Buffalo Bill.
He expressed himself as in favor Of free sill
yer all the time and said 1T is the worst
kind of folly 10 lower the price OF any product
of America and of silver with the rest
At the Mercer: L. Huggins, St, Joe, Mo;
!. W. Akin, Des Moines; w. II. 'ayle,
Grants Pass, ore Mrs H. ID. Jones, Atchi-
| SON j. II. Hoover, lincolni II. l.. johnson,
Davenport; j. II. Peterson, Grand Island;
h. f. i.add and wife u. S, a., Fort Robin
son; W. j. Weekly, Gibbon; j. B. Mccoy,
Wisconsin; II, r. Cole, city; G b. Bond and
wife, Denver Mrs Il. b. MARROW, Mrs, Gif-
ford, Lincoln Edward Burke, Genoa A. ID,
French, Milwaukee; q. II. Beach, Port
land; H. ID. Kelly, Chicago.
NEW YoRX, July Especial Telegram TO
Tug BEE, Omaha: l. Oberfelder, buyer
for l. Oberfelder 4 Co., Broadway Central;
r. Emerson, Westminsteri g. w, Connolly,
w. A Grlfin Windsor }. NJ. Bass OF
Omaha is summering az The United States
| hotel, Long Branch, y. j,
Omaha daily bee., 1893-07-21
STEVE ELKiNs on rnE SITUATION.
silver VIII Have n Place lie Says in Our
Monetary System.

Silver viii Have Place lie Says In Our
Monetary system.
New YoRK, July 2O.-Stevc b. Elkins, IN
an interview with n Tribune reporter today
said he did not think the Sherman act was
entirely responsible for the present depressed
condticn OF the country's business II the
country could be assured, hetadded, that
there would be no changes in the tariff and
that the principle of protection would not be
destroyed, confidence would be restored in a
large measure.
Continuing, he said: ''Silver ought to,
and will have place in our monetary sys-
TEN. II is n grave question whether the
United States can afford to allow the com
merce and business of the country TO depend
upon the viCissitudes and uncertainties of
finding gold enough in the mines out of
which to coin money. Gold is relatively, in
proportion to the increasing population and
the demand, diminishing in the world
and is harder to find than formerly. Would
it then be sound policy to measure values by
metal that is dminishngl This policy
would lead to a contraction of the volume of
money, n shrinkage Of values everywhere, n
certain reduction of wages and an increase
of the burdens Of the debtor classes.
Within twenty years silver has sold at
premium in New York City and this may be
the case within ten years again"
Omaha daily bee., 1893-07-21
KANSAS BIMETALLIsTs.
They Gather at Topeka, Make Speeches
and Adopt ResDlutions.

They Gather ut Topeka, Make Speeches
and Adopt Resolutions.
TOPEKA, July 20-A convention was held
here today under the auspices of the Kansas
Bimetallic league to consider the silver
question. One hundred and fifty delegates
were present, tho majority being populists
There was n fair sprinkling of republicans
and democrats. A. G.. Shinn, vice president
for the Kansas National Bimetalllc league
called the convention to order Ex-Governor
Osborne, q republican and director of the
First National bank of Topeka, was made
permanent chairman. He made a strong
speech in favor of the free coinage of silver.
Speeches We're also made in the same strain
py Congressman Bryan of Nebraska, w. Il.
Wrightmore, pOpulists, John NJ. Ives popu-
list, and several others of the same political
belief
Resolutions were adopted opposing a
universal gold standard; declaring that an
international agreement for the coinage Of
both gold and silver is unnecessary and i'm
probable calling gattention,to the,present bus
mess depression, claiming it to be due to an
Insufficient circulating medium; condemns
the proposal to change the ratio between
gold and silver or to repeal the Sherman
act; deprecates the suggestions of violence,
believing that all wrongs can be remedied
at the polls demands of the Kansas repre-
sentatives in congress that they oppose the
repeal of the Sherman law unless it be re-
placed by a law placing silver in that posi-.
tion occupied by it previous to 1873, and de-
nouncing as inconsistent with sound public
policy TO confer with any foreign nation as
to what the money or currency of the United
States should be.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-07-21

MONMOUTH PARK. July 20-McCafferty &
Wishards stable arrived at this track from
Chicago this morning, twenty-four head in
all. This stable reSoutionized the betting
ring on this track year ago, and it is re-
garded with something akin to awe this sea-
son,