davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1893-07-08

Fresh candy at the Post ofice Store, 40 cents per pound
Arizona silver belt., 1893-07-08

Ifyou want q suit of clothes, ready made or made to order, go to G. S. Van Wagenen's.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-07-08

4 letter llas hgee received from Leayenworthr Washington, giving fer ther information in regard to the acci- dent by which Willis Middleton lost his hand. It was cut off by an edging saw and so quickly that Willis did not know what had happened until he saw the hand Sali. The mained arm has given him very little pain, and the wound was healing rnpidly.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-07-08

Entered in the Post osice at Globe, as sec, .cnd-class matter,
Arizona silver belt., 1893-07-08
BORN

CORNELL In Tucson, July 5th, to tbs
 wife of C. T. Cornell, sen.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-07-08

Leroy Izenberry is iii from Rich mond Basin, having quit work on his mine, owing to the heavy decline in the price of silver. The mine is look ing well and he has taken out sev- eral tons of ore which, although high grade, is hardly available for shipment at present prices.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-07-08
Can walk as lVell as T,vcr.

Hoods saraapariHa is the bazt medicine I ever say fer scrofalous huiuor 1t has done its uurE moro than satial4cfoFily." WILLlAA sAEDSRs Roekdale, Milan County Texag.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-07-08

Dave L. McCoy's Merry Makers showed at the Rink Wednesday and Friday nights. The performance was of the variety order, and in many re- sPeots quite good. The company has been strengthened by the addition of three first class burnt cork artists, and will give big show tonight.
 Fifty cents is a small doctor blll, but that is all it will cost you to cure any ordinary case of rheumatism f you use Chamberlain Ptr Balm. Try it and you will be surprised at the promp, rs- lief it affords. The first application will quiet the pain 50 cent bottles for sale by H C. Hitchcock, druggist.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-07-08

The Globe Speciality Go. played to an appreciative audience on Monday night We are assured the perfor- nance was very creditable.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-07-08

pr, Chase, the dentist, will leave Globe within the next few weeks on a trip to different parts of the Territory. Those wishing first class work at East ern prices must tcall soon. Remember, Eastern prices prevail until my depar- ture,
The Forrest City times., 1893-09-01
Through The Worlds Fair For
 Twenty Cents.

Naturally. every patriotic American wants to go to the Columbian Exposition. and will go. if possible; and, just as nat urally. the impossibiIity of going makes the desire all the stronger to see the beauties and wonders there displayed
 neither one goes or not. a souvenir of the grandest Exposition of all time is a desirable thing to have; and no more complete or beautiful one can be had than the September number If Demorest's Family Magazine--the Exposition num- ber-whlch contains over 800 illustrations showing as much as one could see in a weeks visit, and accompanied by vivid descriptions ot all points and objects of in- terest. In fact. 'tiS collection of photo- graphic souvenirs that would cost lot of money. and yet you may possess it for only twenty cents. Through it you may also become familiar with the city If Chicago as well. for the history of that city IS graphically told in From Fire 10 Fair. which is also profusely illustrated And all this is given for only twenty cents. the usual price of an ordinary number. The subscription price is S2. co per year. Published by W. JENNINGS DEMoREsT. l5 East 18th St, New York. For sale at the News Stand.
The Forrest City times., 1893-09-01
What to See in Chicago.

The only purely religious Exhibition in the Worlds Fair City is the new and beautiful Cyelorama of Jerusalem upon the occasion of the Crucitixion of the Savior, on the corner ot Wabash Ave. and Hubbard Court This is not the same scene that was on exhibition there few years ago. but new and very elaborate one, embodying many novel features and effects. Indeed it is claimed to be next tO the great panorama of the Chicago Fair. the most expensive work of the kind in the world
 In connection with this snpurb scene. and without extra charge. is shown the celebrated painting, Christ Triumphal Entry Into Jerusalem;" valned at S50,0O0. None shonld fail to visit that most wonderful scene, Panorama of the great Chicago Fire. as it shows truth fully and upon scale of grandeur never before attempted. a magnificent birds eye view of the entire city, while the great fire was at it's height.
The Forrest City times., 1893-09-01
Attention Tray iarS!

Travel Via Mempl ta " aal4HP ton and New York Va the 4 x =. and E. T.. Y. Sc c. " yest'oultd and Dining Car Servics lEe PuouI 1T Rout to Chattan 'ge. II .nlH Mace lacksonyill, and a Serihen,terh PuinS.
 The through ear sert.e siser.d he trayeling public from tlo >t ftnm Memphis to Washington, Btjimefe Philadelphia and New YaN N ny ite Memphis and Charleston k R aftl East Tennessee. Virginia and G-orgla Railway is not to be exec i-d by that offered by any other line and iiie route through the Shenandoah Nailry ~isb it's beautiful scenery and historic as- sOciations. make II the most preferable line to the East. and Southefss
 The evening train from 3empn , runs daily and carries thrUu- sietr. er to Washington. It forms a pat as the Washington and Cha,ttl.n g4 Limited" from Chaltanoog Nn,ch carries a Pullman Dining Car. c1acset. baggage cars, etc..and runs through l., Washington without chang Ii as5 carr es one of Pulman's finest oi-epers from Chattanooga to New York. via Harrisburg and Pennsylvania Raitroad. This train makes cioSe connections with the famous five hour Royal B ue Line" to New York,
 The morning train from Memphis carries d through sleeper to New York via Hagerstown, and the Standard Pennsylvania Railway
 Both trains pass through or have direct connection with the famous simmer resorts and wateIjng places of Georgia. Tennessee. the Carolinas and NirginiaS.
 Both trans connect with through seeepers and day coaches for l.yncb- burg, Richmond and N0rfork
 Our trains wait for the arrival of the Cotton Belt and Iron Muuniaid trains from the Southwest, thereby assuring connections at Memphis
 Information and Tickets can be had by calling on your nearest ticket agent oi any line connecting for Memphis or addressing.
 F. M. Jolly. Western Pass. Agent.
 l93 Main St, Dallas, Tex C. A. DeSaussure, Div. Pass. Agt.
 Memphis. Tenn. 5. W. Wrenn. Gen. Pass. & T. Agt.
 Knoxville. Tenn.
The Forrest City times., 1893-09-01

Every friend of silver can find some thing to shit hlm in the Bland bill. and If he fails to get what he wants at first he can have another trial. as there are six distinct propositions allowable free coinage at l6 10 l, + to l. IS to l, l9 to l. or 20 to 1, or the limited coinage as provided by the Bland Allison law of 1878. Ii the silver men can t succeed on one of those provisions, 1t IS hard to say what they could succeed on. We feel much encouraged ln the matter, as we do not believe inc W ilson bill can get through both house. or congress against some one of inc propositions of the Bland biil,-Ex.
The Forrest City times., 1893-09-01
The Modern Beauty

Thrives on good food and sunshine, with plenty of exercise n tie open air Her form glows with health ahd her face blooms with its beauty If her system needs the cleansing action of a laxative remedy she uses the gentle and pleasant fluid laxative Syrup of Fig.
The Forrest City times., 1893-09-01
Why Don't You

Use Parks Tea for headache constipation and that tired feeling" 1t purifies the complexion, acts upon the sluggish liver and moves the bowels every day. Only herbs and plants, safe, sure and pleasant.
The Forrest City times., 1893-09-01

w WANTED-Salesmen. to sell our choice and hardy nul scry stock. Many special varieties to offer both in fruit s and olnamentals. and controlled only by us. We pay commission or salary gINt exclusive territory and pay week iy Write Us at once and secure choice of territory.
 MAY BROTHERS.
 Nurserymen. Rochester. N. Y
The Forrest City times., 1893-09-01

every man must act for himself aee must act to-day. Readers ttE qnts- tiou is personal1 Vha. W'll YOU d. 7 A. C. MILLAR
 Pres Hendrix Cellegr
 Conway. Ark.
The Forrest City times., 1893-09-01

"C. c. q. Certain C''ii, sm .,r,r is pleasant 10 take aisn ne less. Children like it. s'E"ef s,n,ef Iced :o cure Ci;iiis ans H'
 No Cure-NO yaSs
The Forrest City times., 1893-09-01
TREE ,N HHEROk66iLo
CHEROKEE STRIP,
Road Notice.

HNH Eundersigned will apply 10 the .i. 1,,suIp
 Il of tbe County Court for an ofuei of a new roGd. as follows: No 2 |
 Beginning where Road Districl 1ihaetsf' sections 9 and sc of township north stans la1 3 east near the residence oi VII. hetwees and running thence west on the my nnst 10 q sections 25 and 36. 2G and U. = alln =, T as point where the line between sectis 1chfsS 4 crosses Road District No. aa ". If Jas4 township, just north of the re residehc0
 .. Allen. IT pIpPlk
 August O.. 1893. l.. IT, --~i
The Forrest City times., 1893-09-01

Y. VI. JOIIN. WtStefn Pass. Agent, l95 Main St, Dallas. Tex (. A. DeSaussure, Div. Pass. Agt.
 Memphis. Tenn. B. W. Wrenn. Gen. Pass. & r. Agt
 Knoxville. Tenn
The Forrest City times., 1893-09-01

NurSrrYmen. Rochester
The morning call., 1893-06-13

him parting adieu. You wouldn't be-
lieve. sir, how fond l am of those animals
l am so sorry to lose them. I'd sooner
have fifty kangaroos in the house than one
lady. They're so fond Of the children, and,
bless themi it's a treat for sore eyes to see
them eating ont of the same bowl as the
little chickens"
AS she said this to the reporter good
Mrs. Taylor put her apron to her eyes and
s0bbed audibly.
In the hurry of the departure jack
overland lunch had been left behind, so
the draw was halted on Folsom street to
allow the bags of carrots to be sent for.
At 4:15 P. NJ. the ferries were reached.
where another trouble arosp. Jacks man
ager had failed to mesh them with their
tickets.
Here was pretty chow dye do" TAFT,
In great despair, appealed to The CALL
man. whose advice was: Get your CHAM
pion's dray and all on tie boat or
you'll lose the train" This was done and
the ferry started. Many and varied were
the comments made on those curious-look-
Ing canvasS-covered cages and contents.
What in thunder's in that cage ?"
Cant you see? they're deers," said the
bury driver of an express wagon.
'Deers be splinteredi Why, that's the
The morning call., 1893-06-13

women, three of them very young, and
two men attired 10 the fantastic garb
affected by the islanders in ages long since
past. They all wore yellow wreaths and
short skirts. with sort of kilt made of
weeds. They do not dress that way now,
but that is how they used to dress.
AS TO the dance 1t is commonly de-
scribed as an undulating movement of the
whole body to which the feet only serve to
beat time. And the music is quaint chant
in their native tongue 10 the aecompani-
ment OF a guitar This was received with
uproarious applause-in fact, so uproarious
was it that the performers did not appear
to know whether they were being cheered
or hooted at.
The dance over. all six performers squat
ted on the ground and emitted most I'm.
earthly noises, beating tambOuriues at
intervals and swaying to and fro. Then
after short interval the hula-hula was
repeated and pandemonium once more
regned.
On the whole it was a performance Of a
most novel as well as realistic character.
and found much favor Nith the spectators.
The house was packed'to the ceiling, and
the engagement promises to be great sue
cess
The morning call., 1893-06-13

fighting kangaroo" exclaimed Jacks dray-
man. disguised at their ignorance OF
zoology.
what are you giving us! Think don't
know deer when l see MIN? Look at his
head"
"Win he bite?" asked bystander of
TAFT
IF you've got any spare fingers. in your
pocket you can try it, If not. don't! was
the reply.
well, he's curious critter, anyhow.
but amt got any fingers to spare, else Ia
try him.
Now, then, who's for the shore?"
Let her go, Callagban."
The fighting kangaroo hrst, and jim
Corbett next" shouted the gangway man,
as he unlocked the guard chain at Oak
land pier.
Are you going baggage or express?
How do you want those animals snlpped Z"
were the questions asked as the dray drove
up alongside the ears.
Pm going to Chicago by way Of Dem
Vel" answered TAFT
But how are you'going? Where's the
tickets?"
As Tait's manager had the tickets in his
pocket some little delay took place, during
which the kangarOos excited so much curl
oslty that people forgot TO get out of the
way of the approaching trains and several
accidents nearly occurred.
The colOred porters crowded round the
cages and showed their white teeth,
guessed dat de kangaroo wouldn't 'tand
much show anyhow if he got Pete jack
son we'll started on um."
In due time all the difficulties were
overcome and the dray backed TO the door.
Foreman Wheeler first tried to get the
cage into newly vanished Daggage-car,
but 10 and behold the door was too mar
row, and the cage could not be coaXed in
anyhow.
TRY it again, boys; shove all toge ther,"
shouted the car man.
go easy and don't shake the poor anil
NAL" said TAFT. Don't you see the cage
top is six inches wider than the door?"
yah, dat ere car was neber constructed
for de accommodation of kongroos," ejacu-
lated an emigrant FROM Old Virginia who
was helping to shove.
foreman Wheeler, scratching his head.
looked perpleXed for few minutes, but
frightened up when he at last found a
very commonplace looking rusty brown
baggage-car marked mo. 23,754," with
capaclous doors.
This way, haul your dray down here;
L guess this car'll about do the trick {;
try him anyhow" and in few minutes
the three marsupial travellers were safely
deposited on board the train.
just as the reporter was moving off a
whiskered conductor who wore spectacles
put his niger IN the cage. but hurrledly
withdrew il again, as Jack made one play
full scratch.
By this time, Charles MacMahon and Mr..
kenna had arrived. full of excitement at
having missed the last boat.
What arrangements did you make
about the kangaroo travelling? They have
nearly bothered the life t-of me about
tickets?" said TAFT.
How do you mean? Why, he'll travel
just the same as any other passenger"
said tranman.
Trainer TAFT jumped on the platform,
saying: ''GOod-by. boys. San Francisco
has treated us we'll"
The train started and Gentleman Jack
commenced his continental travels.
The fighting kangaroo is now under a
twelve months engagement to Brady,
CorDett's manager. En- route TO Chicago
he will show at Denver and Omaha, and
on arrival at the Lake City the boxing
marsupial will form part of the Gen le-
man Jack" rom hination
The morning call., 1893-06-13

and one of McLaughlin's drays deposited
two large wicker-work cages, we'll stuffed
with straw, which had been provided for
the kangaTOo's sleeping apartments on the
journey.
Cousin Jim badly wanted TO take a
promenade on the sidewalk, for he made a
dash for the street as soon as the door
opened, but was chased away by Jack S
landlady, who, broom in hand, valiantly
defended the breach. Jim then went for
the poultry.
''Drat the animal, how he does worry
them chickens. to be sure. But It's only
his play" said the lady.
Trainer TAFT now appeared, and the
work OF transhipping the animals was pro-
ceeded with.
Jack travels in one cage and his wife
and cousin Jim in the other, for Jack is a
welter-weight fighter, and it is as much rs
four men can do to carry him and his cage
about.
Jack looked very much disguised at
being separated from his wife. They had
only had one short interview after their
long separation, for Mrs. Jack only ar
arrived by the Alameda. and her husband 5
business engagements prevented them
meeting before yesterday morning.
In due time Jack and his family were
placed on the drays, which were then kept
waiting for considerable time, while TAFT
packed up the bOxiDg-gl0ves, sDouges and
other paraDhernalia appertainIng to Jack 5
stage properties, while Supervisor Ryan,
who had taken great interest in the re-
moval. questioned Tait's assistant who
stood keeping the boys off, as to the gen.
eral habits of marSupjalS. and whether he
thought they could be utilized probably
for cleaning the streets.
But at last start was made.
"Good-by Jack, a pleasant journey TO
you." shouted the landlady. as she waved
The morning call., 1893-06-13
OFF FOR CHICAGO.
Kangaroo Jack Boards the
Cars.
HIS OLD MARSUPIAL FRIENDS
They Are With Him and All Will
Ride i'm Well Be=Steamed
Cages.
HIS OLD MARSUPIAL FRIENDS

Yesterday was black Monday at the
Wigwam. The principal medicine-man
was no longer there, for Gentleman Jack.
the kangaroo warrior, who nightly count
ed his scalps by thousands, had departed.
APP. NJ. a CALL man knocked at the
door of Jacks quarters on First street to
take parting view of the clever marsu-
pial.
Trainer TAFT was not at home. but the
reporter found Gentleman Jack in his
private room. enjoying his afternoons
siesta, while Jim, his marsupial cousin.
was playfnlly driving lot of chickens
about the yard.
"Halloa, Jack, how are you?"
Jack, starting up at the sound of the
voice, stood on his hind legs and begged
for a carrot.
Just then came a ring at the side gate
The morning call., 1893-06-13
A CHlLD'S PLANT
Wronged by Her Foster
Father.
The Little One Tells Her Story i'm the
Mayors Office and the rIan Is
Arrested for Felony.

A very serious charge has been made
against George Graham, young carpen-
ter who lives with his wife at % Ash
avenue.
The complainant is very pretty little
girl named Adela Moore, a bright child
and rather precoclous for her u years
She has lived with the Grahams one year
ana declares that on last Friday and Sat
urday nights her foster-father, during the
absence of his wife in Stockton, felonl.
ously assaulted her several times.
The child made her way to the new CITY
Hall yesterday afternoon and told the
story of her alleged wrong to Mayor Ebert
and Police Sergeant Nash. She had been
in the Mayors officesbut twenty minutes
when Mrs. Graham arrived and said that
the child had run away from home.
Nv here did you get her?" was asked.
she. was given to me by clergyman in
Victoria" was the reply.
The officer refused to release the child
and took her to Police Judge Low, who
issued warrant for Graham's arrest.
Adela slept last night In the matron's room
Of the City Prison and will be turned over
to the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty
TO Children to-day.
Her mother is dead and her father is in a
lnnatlc asylum. She has relatives ia
Victoria. So much she said about herself.
then curtlv, added: Il don's care 10 talk to
reporters
Graham was arrested last night He has
recoro winch is not wholly creditable to
him. He has travelled Though the country
as doctor. and was arrested in Sacra-
mento two years ago for an offense similar
to that of which he is now accused. That
charge against him was dismissed, and he
declares that he is innocent of the present
one and that the little Adela was assaulted
by man in Sacramento.
Mrs. Graham called to see her husband
shortly after his arrest and declared thai
she was firmly con vinced of his innocep CO
The morning call., 1893-06-13
MARRIED..

SMILEY-TEAKLE-In this city, June 6, 1898.
by the Rev. Floyd J. Mynard, Francis W. Smiley
Of County Cavan and Mary L. Teakle of Quebec
Canada.
Observation-Disclosures this city. june 10
1888. by the Rev. DR.. Ollie. James Morrison and
Maggie C. Hutton, both OF San Francisco
DELORME-kIEFEL-In this city June TO- 1899
Alex Deiorme ana Emile Kiefel. both of San
FraI.cisco
ENGlTADr-FRANK-In this city, June o. 1893
by the Rev. D. NJ. Ross, j ohm Engitadt aud Annie
Frank.
hElTMEY ER-BECKMANN-In this city, June
q: 1888 by the Rev J. Fuendeling, Friedrich
Heltmeyer and Johanna Beckmann
hESILER-MAiER-InJ this city, June TO- 1912
by the Rev: j. Fnendeling, Henry Kestler and
Amalia Maier. W
LOCHN ER-BLUMLING-In this city, June 10
1898, by the Rev j. Fuendeling Anto Iochner
and Margaretha Blumling.
ShlMMON-zW ALD-In this city, June 10, 1893
The morning call., 1893-06-13
KANAKAS ON TEPTOE.
The Hula-Hula Danced at the Wig.
wan Theater.

wan Theater.
Charles Meyer has an attractive pro-
gramme this week at the Wigwam. Some
OF the old fayorites are back again and the
show goes merrily. Two funny men
named Bentley and Cameron 90 through
some antics with different kinds of mu-
steal in struments and some of their Jokes
are quite witty.
George La More. who styles himself an
aerial bat. does some perilous feats on a
ladder attached to the ceiling Re uses no
net either. so that the people sitting d.
rectly beneath him are somewhat divided
in their JOY.
But the star item on the programme is
the appearance of troupe Of Hawaiian
dancers There has been Wondrous talk
and wOndrous stories published about
these girls and their graceful exhibition,
but although Honolulu is not far away,
most San FranclScans are unaware OF
what the performance really consists.
The curtain rose last night on four
The morning call., 1893-06-13
IN AND ABOUT TOWN,

DIR. WILEY WoRsTED.-The Supreme
Court has affirmed the Judgment of the
superior Court in the case of William A.
Wiley vs. Stow ct al. Park Commission
ers. This was suit in which Wiley ac-
eused Stow. Hammond and Austin, as
Park Commissioners, of act. not in ac-
cordance with their duties. He claimed
that they made an unlawful contract with
The morning call., 1893-06-13

by the Rev. J. Fuendeling. Alonzo Shfmmon and
Mrs Mary Zwald
ERSTEDT-VOCKE-In this city June IL
1898. bv the Rev. j. Fuendeing William wer-
stedt and AuguSte Woke.
SUTrON-HALL-In this city. June z, 1893 by
the Rev Hobart Cherwood. Walter Sutton and
Bessie Hall. both OF San Francisco
CROCKER-. PARkER-In Santa Rosa Cal, july
90 1892 by the Rev. James X Harrison, George
L. Croker and Angie F. Parker, both of Ala
media.
BLEECH ER-JOHNSON-A sea, June 10, 1893,
Harry Beecher and Grace johnson.
The morning call., 1893-06-13
BIRTHS MARRIAGES. DEATHS.

birth, marriage and death notices sent by nail
viii not be inserted They must be handed IN at
either of the publication Offices and be Endorsed
with the name and residence of person authorized
to have the same pubished.l
BORN.
SOUTHER-In this city, June IL. 1893, to the
wife of George e. Souther, daughter.
HEILFRONN-In this city, June 10, 1893 to TIL.
wife of Julius Heilfronn. daughter.
BAKER-ln this city, May 49, 1898, to the wife OF
j. II. Baker a daughter.
HoADLEY-In this city, June 8. 1893 to the
wife of q, Fl. Hoadley. a son.
SIiVER-fn this city, June 5, 1893 to the wife of
Aaron Silver, daughter
BoFsTEDTER-Apri 8. 1893. to the wife OF H.
Hofstecter of South San Francisco, a daughter
WILLSoN-In Oakland, June IL, 1893, to the
wife OF A j. Wilson OF Pinole. son.
PIPPIrT-in Sacramento. May 9, 1893 to the
VIE OF willard Pippitt a daughter.
HALLWAY y. 1893. to the wife Of C. w. Hall,
The morning call., 1893-06-13

JUMPED OFF A CAR. = While Chris
Niggard was riding on the Harrison-street
electric cars last evening his hat was
blown off. He did not wait for the car to
stop, but jumped off backward and turned
several times before be landed on his head.
lie was rendered insensibie, and as soon
the patrol wagon could be summoned he
was taken to the City and County Hos
pital, where it was found lie had sustained
quite deep scalp wound. After having
it dressed he was removed TO his residence,
sos Bryant street.
The morning call., 1893-06-13

A TRIP TO THE SEAsHoRE -Ones of
the most popular excursions OF the season
will be that Of next Thursday, the 18th,
which VIII take place under the aus
pices of the Young Mems Christian
Association TO Monterey and Pacific
Grove. The exceedingly low rate offered
and the number of days for which the
tickets are good will induce a large num-
Der TO take advantage of the same. The
tickets, which are So 80, round trip. and
good for five days, will be on sale at the
Association building to-day and to-mor-
row.
The morning call., 1893-06-13

LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
Arrived
MONDAY, June II.
Schr Lizzie Prien. Nelson, days from Coos Bay ;
21O Nj it lumber TO E Dean 81 Co.
Domestic Ports.
TACOMA-Arrived June 12-Bkun Robert Sud
den, hence May 81.
Movements of Transatlantic Steamers.
NEW YORK-Arrived June 12-Stmr State of
Nebraska. from Glasgow.