davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-09-02

tai. where he had been under treatment
for eight mon this for broken leg. was ar
rested last night for petty larceny and
locked UP at the Southern station. Hansen
went to Peter KeIly's variety-store on
Third street and called for plug of obacco.
While the proprietor was wrapping up
the weed his customer picked up rair of
trousers and tried to hide them under his
coat. Keily's daughter witnessed the
theft and informed her father, who fol-
lowed the dishonest mariner to a pawn
shop across the street. Hansen tried to
arrest arrest Hansen said he was starving
aud that was why he stole the trousers.
The morning call., 1893-09-02
BIRTHS -MARRIAGES-DEATHS

Birth, marriage and death notices sent by maIl
VIII not be Inserted. They must be handed in at
either of the publication Offices and be indorsed
with the name and residence of persons author
izing to have the same pulshed.l
BORN.
O'CONNER-In this city, August %. 1893, to the
wife OF Joseph L. O'Connor. a daughter.
KEARSE-In this city. August 81 1898, to the
wife of Nj. f. Kearse, son.
BORCKGRENINK-In this city August 81, 1898
TO the wife Of Thomas BorckgrewinS, daugh-
ter.
kOPPE-In Kobe Japan, August T. 1893. to tn g
wife of Carl Hoppe (nee Sophie Wertheimber),
daughter.
The morning call., 1893-09-02
SHIPPING INTELLIGEN ENCE

Movements Of Transatlantic Steamers.
LONDON-Sigh GIFTED Sept 1-Stmr Venango. from
baltimore: stmr Columbia. from Boston; stmrs
Italia and Etruria, from New York.
LIVERPOOL-Arrived Sept l-Stmr Ottoman
from Boston.
NEW fORk-Arrived Sept 1-Stmrs Augusta
Victoria and Suevia. from Hamburg.
hAMBURG-Arrived Sept 1-Stmrs Fuerst Bis
marck and Rhaetia. from y ew YORK.
The morning call., 1893-09-02
MARRIED..

MARSHALL-CRANE-In this city. August %,
1893, by the Rev. c. o. Brown. Joseph Henry
Marshall and Ltlabel Crane. both OF San Fran
cisco.
HlNGSBERGEN-SPIND this city, Au-
gust 70. SS3. fred L. Htngsbergen and Marion
X. Spindler.
hWRENCE-SAMTS-f this city. August So
1893, by the Rev. John Gray, William }. Law
renee OF Springfield. Mass, and Florence T.
SAINTS OF New Haven, Conn.
The morning call., 1893-09-02

Thursday by Judge Murphy of Del Norte,
sitting in Judge Levy's court, from her
husband, William Bendt. on the ground of
cruelty. This was an action originally in
stltuted by the husband, but the decree
was granted to the wife on her cross-com-
plant.
The morning call., 1893-09-02

services to further the fraud. Armed with
pictures printed from the negative the
merchant applies TO the customs officials
Tor registration certificate for himself,
the photographs furnished by him being
used on the certificate aud duplicate when
it is granted. This being accomplished the
agent collects all necessary particulars
relating 10 the merchants business, resi-
dence In this country, acquaiDtances,
names OF streets and street nun bers etc,
and forwards them with the certificate of
registration TO his confederate in China.
The applicant is then gwen the certifi-
cate and the necessary instructions, fur
nished in detail by letter, aud after the
proper lapse of time sets sail for this cou n
try armed with proper cred entails bearing
his own likeness. and with the proper story
at the end of his tongue regarding his al
legged former residence here.
Upon MS arrival he meets the customs
officers, with whom he exchanges courtP-
sizes, and, his papers and story being per-
fecily straight lie is allowed to land, and is
received by his countrymen with open
arms.
The fraud was discovered In this way:
Yesterday Collector Wise received a small
package from the Postoffice bearing the
Chinese pOstmaTk and evidently contain
ing some sort of merchandise. All par
cells from foreign countries are sent to the
Collector. who inspects them to see if they
OOhidih Qutldbic dIllCles. his
parcel was addressed to Loon Fat & Co.,
703R Dupont street" On the outside OF
the package were a number of Chinese
characters, which upon being translated
read: Loon Fat, give to Quon Yak Que,
our brother. Inside is package of some
thing"
Upon opening the package the Collector
discovered small, fai, rectangular tin
box. which in turn inclosed Photographic
negative. The picture on the negative was
Of ra ther good-loOking Chinese, while on
Tie glass. in Chinese characters, was
scratched the name kim Yee Yuen."
The purpose OF the whole thing was evil
dent, and the Collector rightly considers
the discovery an important one.
Steps will be taken Immediately to dis
cover, II possible. the identity of the per-
sons who are conducting the scheme in
this city. The officials, however, have no
means OF knowing how long the frand has
been practieed, and have not as yet
decided what steps it will be necessary to
take to detect the fraudulent certificates
that may have already been sent to China
The morning call., 1893-09-02

lady who was doomed TO so soon become
widow. Lieutenant Carrin gtOn succeeds
him, and has already been officially notified
OF his promotion to the rank of captain.
The morning call., 1893-09-02

they ask how it was the Sinking Fund
Commission ascertained that no one here
had the required bonds when it did not
take the trouble to inquire.
The morning call., 1893-09-02
RilinmsnPSa-

Millions OF us are bilious. We bilious race.
Half of us are born bilious. with predisposition
to dyspepsia. The best known remedy for bilious
ness and Indigestion is Simmons Liver Regulator.
Try it
The morning call., 1893-09-02

SAY GIRLS. If you want to fool that best fellow.
Just ask him to give you his package OF whites
Yucatan Gum when he asks you to be excused for
moment between acts. See?
The morning call., 1893-09-02
MONDAY, OCTOBER ?, 1898, at 12M.,

MONDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1888, al II NJ,
For furnishing Paner and other material for the
State Printing once, for the year beginning
the first Mond y IN october 1898, and ending on
the first Monday in October, 1894, in qualities
and quantities as per schedule to be furnished
application to the superintendent OF State
Printing.
Bidders will furnish full samples. with price
per pound for the different weights, and also
names OF makers whose stock they propose to
supply Bidders to comply with provisions OF
Sections $50 and 1895 of the Political Code
Payments Will be made in warrants upon the
State Treasury
The Board reserves the right to reject any and
all bids, and to accept all or any portion of any
bid.
Proposals to be indorsed: Proposals for
Paper and Material for the State Printing
ONCE
A. j. JOHNSTON,
Superintendent of State Printing.
Sacramento, August "a. 1898 au25 3Ot
The morning call., 1893-09-02

CHAPLAIN PoTTER.-Rev. DIR. Potter, chap
lain In the United States army. who Is visiting
San Francisco, will address The young mems
mass-meeting at the Christian Association Hall.
Z32 suffer street, tomorrow afternoon at 3
O'Clock. The service will be free To all gentle
men between is and 40 years OF age.
The morning call., 1893-09-02

Mrs. Bendt Granted a Divorce.
Eliza F. Bendt was granted divorce on
The morning call., 1893-09-02
PROPOSALS.

CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
- az the ONCE OF the superintendent OF State
Printing, Sacramento. California until
The morning call., 1893-09-02

A Thieving Sailor.
Frank Hansen, sailor who had just
been discharged from the Marine Hospi-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-09-08

ION all imports coming into compesi-
ton with the products Of American
labor there should be- levied duties
equal to the difference between wages
abroad and ~ home" The only pcssi-
Bile way to estimate this difference In
duties Is to find the differences In the
labor cost of producing certain guam
tity at home and abroad and TO make
duties equal 70 this difference. But
the total labor cost of manufactured
goods in this country, according TO
census reports. was IS per cent i'm 1850,
% per cent In 1870. and % per cent in
1880 II is expected that the census Of
1890 will show IL to be less than 20 per
cent. Hence II IL costs nothing to pro-
duce goods in Europe republican
And il goods costs only half as much
To produce there as here, as Is claimed
by some of the widest protectionists-
then duties should average about 10
per cent. But, in the opinion of emf
nent republicans like James q. Blaine
and William NJ Evarts, who mace Of
fetal reports upon the subject. the dif-
ference in wages paid here and abroad
but represents the difference in the
amount of work done. so that goods
are manufactured as cheaply here as
abroad. Such being the case the repub-
licans, If in power, must reduce duties
to practically nothing-that is il they
should pay any attention to their plat
form What an awful predictament
we would then be in, with no tariff
taxes and with cheap goods. We shud-
der to think of what we escaped.
II is only fair to say that the country
would expect republicans to pay as lit
tie attention to their platform as the
democratic party is paying to repub-
lican bowls. Is. W. II.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-09-08
PUT THEM OUT OF MISERY.

SPECIAL SESSION or CONGRESS AUGUST z.
1901
All humane men are glad TO see the day 10
coming fast
For the verdict Of the nation to be carried out
at last:
And the period OF the fear OF death Is shorten
ing In span.
For the ban..ts who have been condemned
yc.cpt Republican
For since they got their coup de grace last au-
tumn At the poll.
Their miserable condition has been gruesome
To behold
The whining. cantng. craven fear OF their inn
pending fate.
Has been sight for gods and men allowed to
stay too late.
You know, TO read the parting words and hear
the fearful sob
OF every such a villain doomed Is not n pleas
ant job
And when the victims end their days in quar-
II mocks the days OF mercy given, and seems
so very sad.
The scenes that view been treated to withir
the past six mon tbs
Had better have been shortened by the head
For all they've done's 10 cover yet with deeper
shame the crew.
And add yos other reasons to the many that
we knew.
They well deserve thu fate they've got, or
quickly will get now,
And when they're dead and buried too, and
hushed is all the row
That they've kicked up with mutual snarls and
pleading baby acts,
Why then, we can go straight ahead accom-
plishing our facts.
The lamentations for the dead, as they viii
surely be
As soon as ever congress meets and acts de-
cidcdly
vote.
WIN be by far the pleasanter to listen TO and
note
lack Plain in American InduatPfea
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-09-08
TERRIBLE DISASTER AVOIDED.


The I-told-you-so republicans. who
are trying TO make the country believe
what they themselves do not believe
that the present money stringency and
industrial depression is due to the fear
that the democrats will live up to their
platform-might well consider the ter
riblc disaster that would have befallcn
us IL Harrison had been elected and
the country really expected him TO
keep the pledges OF the rcpu blican plat
form. That the republicans were
pledged to much lower duties than the
democrats seems never to have entered
the heads of the calamity shouters Of
the q. o. r., yet such is the case.
II is quite certain that the democrats
will not reduce duties so that they will
average less than IS per cent on manu-
featured goods-thc average duties Of
the Reform clubs proposed bill; vet
duties levied in accordance with tho
republican platform could not possibly
exceed 20 per cent on manufactured
goods and would probably not exceed
10 per cent
The Minneapolis platform SAYS that
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-09-08

The Philadelphia Record aptly ill1s-
trates the republican position on the
tariff thus: mo one expected that the
sherman silver purchase act and the
Mckinley tariff would al once work out
the evil that is in them. Like some
physical disorders. the effect Of these
diseases on the financial and industrial
body was somewhat slow in develop
ment But now. when their ravages
are manifest, eminent political doctors
assure the patient that he is not suffer
ing from the diseases. but from the
efforts to cure them. The trouble,
they tell us, is not in the Mckinley
tariff. but in fear of the consequences
of reformation OF its iniquities and
abuses There is nothing to be
gained by further kicking of the dis
charged doctors The newly employed
ones are in charge Of the case and will
treat IL as they have diagnosed tin
dianapolis Sentinel
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-09-08

70 b good and happy ss--the other
thing. Let us bury the hatchet ON the
spot. I'll be the peaccmaker. I'll tell
you what III do. I'll marry You out OF
hand, and then you will ne happy for
ever
Samuel. do you take Fanny To be
your welded wife, tn have and To hold
forever? DO you promise TO be her
faithful and affectionate husband till
death parts you?
"'Yes. that do cried ], with all my
heart.
" Fanny, do you take Samuel TO be
your welded husband? DO you prom
Use to be true and loving wife to him
till separated by deathy
Perhaps I'll think about II, judge
said Fanny, with little of her sauci-
ness.
"Then, raising his hands impressive
ly, he said:
~ pronounce you man and wife,
and let every one hereafter hold his
peace
There, there, children he contin-
ned, it's all done now. III just have
time to salute the bride and catch the
stage
$50 he stopped, and, before Fanny
could protest, kissed her on the fore
head and went putting down the street.
THE Judge met Mr.. Paine, editor Of
the Weekly Saddem Gazette, a little
farther on. and said:
Paine, do you want little item?
I've only got a minute to give it to you.
Sam Kramer and Fanny Davis are mar
ried. ! tied the knot myself about five
minutes ago.
"Of course Paine wasn't going to be
such fool as to miss an item like that
So homo he went and wrote up half O
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-09-08
POISON ANTIDOTE.

The Prompt Removal Of the Poisonous
Fangs of Protection from Industry IL
What Ia Needed.
One brand Of tariff reformers think
that protection is bad and that it
should be abolished. They think.
though. that as every change in tho
not to shock trade by any great or sud-
den change of rates. They prefer Ia
reform and gently to scale down pro-
tective duties at the rate Of 2. 3 or 5 per
cent a year, reaching "A tariff for rcve-
nue. basis in 1905 or 1910.
Another brand agrees that protection
is curse and that any change of du-
ties disturbs industry. They think.
however. that the quicker the tariff
can be reformed and protection abol-
ished the quicker will be the recovery
from the shock. II tooth is bad they
prefer TO have IL extracted at one sit
ting rather than at dozen sittings in
which case the agony might be pro-
longed for two or three weeks They
say also that IL protection is abolished
picce-mcal that not only will business
be paniclSy for many years but that the
protected manufacturers will fight
each step with all of their power
money and influence
Short, sharp actioA which shall re.
move the poisonous fang Of protection
from industry is what is needed. Bust
ness will then sooner recover from the
shock and will thrive as never before
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-09-08
THE HAPPY HOUSEHOLD.


It's when the birds so piping and tic daylight
slowly brsaks.
That, clamoring for his dinner, our precious
baby wakes;
Then it's sleep no more for baby. and It's sleep
no more for me.
For when he wants his dinner why, Its dinner
IL must be-
And of that tactical fluid he partakes with great
ado,
While gran'ma laughs,
And gran pa laughs,
And wife. she laughs.
And H-well Ilaugh, too.
You'd think. to see us carrying ON about that
little tad.
That, like as not that baby was the first we'd
ever had:
But sakes alivei he isn't, yet VIC people make
fuss
As II the only baby In the world had come TO IA,
he may do.
Gran'ma, she laughs,
Gran'pa, he laughs,
Wife she laughs
And T. II course, laugh too
But oncc-a likely spell ago--when that poor
little chick
From teethng or from some such i'll Of infancy
fell sick.
y~u wouldn't know us people as the same that
went ABOUT
Aicelin' good ali over just to hear him crow
and shout;
And. though the doctor poohed our fears and
said he'd pull him through,
Old gran'ma cried,
And pa cried,
And wife She cried,
And Yes I cried, TOO,
II makes US all feel good TO have q baby on the
place
With his everlastin' growing and his dimpllng,
dumping face.
The patter o: his pnky feet makes music
everywhere,
And when he shakes those nsts OF his, goodby
TO every care
No matter chat our trouble is. when he begins
10 coo.
Old gran'ma laughs,
And gran pa laughs,
Wife. she laughs.
And I-you bet, Ilaugh. foo'
Chicago Record
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-09-08


year before, in the heart Of the Cats
kills
We had to ride many and many a
long mile to reach the aforesaid center,
and the line of stages that led to our
little nook was owned and run by two
stalwart. stcadfast men named Potts
and Kramer.
Potts was lively fellow, as round
and as rosy and as shiny as fresh, red
checked apple. Kramer was taller,
darker more taciturn.
Potts entertained his passengers with
q series of jokes, squibs, anecdotes,
mysteries. legends and tales. Kramer
attended strictly and solely to the ousi-
ness of driving his four horses
SO il was no wonder Carrie screamed
out to us: he sure you ride with
Potts."
On the Catskill landing we asked for
the Potts & Kramer line.
Here. ladies'" said tall man, whom
ing us to half-flled stage.
1--WE don't want to ride with you
said May. with charming candor; 1--WE
want to ride with Mr.. Potts, because
he talks the most"
fla. hal ha,'' shouted Mr.. Potts.
"Wcll. ladies, appreciate the compli-
ment: | really do; but it's impossible
for me to add another fare You'll
have to ride with Mr.. Kramer"
We meel1ly got into the half-filled
stage and wound our way mp over the
long hills. with Mr.. Kramer sitting bolt
upright in front of us, looking neither
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-09-08

What glorious triumph Of free I'm
stitutions IL would be, the 81. Louis Re-
public believes, II, while congressman
show their weakness by wasting timc
in talk, the common people would bring
out their money and start the blood of
business to flowing. Relief afforded
BY the pluck and good sense Of the peo-
pie would establish precedent worth
more than all the legislation congresa
could invent in doson sosHionA
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-09-08

II PRONOUNCE YOU MAN AND WIFE
to the right nor to the left, and obliv.
ious to all remarks that might be made
behind him.
At last Mr.. Kramer suddenly stopped
before little waysidc inn, and landed
all our dusty and tired fellow travellers
at their destination.
Then we went on our way again. sole
occupants of the capacious vehicle.
May yawned again and again. At last
she gave beart-breaking sigh and ex'
claimed:
What ur-adfully drcary ride this
Is, to be sure!"
Mr.. Kramer turned his head ever SC
slightly and looked back at her. Fol-
once his lips parted on their own &C
cord. lie was going to say something
without being asked.
DO You see that house over there?
asked he, pointing 70 . pretty cottage
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-09-08

1t is not possible for a Christian
man to walk across SO much as . rood
Of the natural earth. with mind unag-
itated and rightly poised. without re-
ceiving strength and hope from some
stone. flower or leaf. or sound; nor
without q sense Of bliss falling upon
him out Of the slxy.-Ruslin
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-09-08
MARRIED ACCIDENTALLY.
Tho Story Driver Kramer Told His
Passengers.

/, sure you ride
W it h Pott S. +"
shouted Carrie.
after the boat
was fairly under
way. whcreat a
little smile rip
pied across the
neighboring pas
sengers' faces.
Ii was an odd
speech, but May
and / understood
it. We were GO
ing to a lovely
nook. discovered
-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-09-08

Charity II . kind Of asbestos.
which when once kindled In stove Of
firc cannot be extin2uishcd. No wind
can blow out it, namcs, no water can
quench its heat NO storm can put out
~ Ora -Isidore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-02
amusem enIs.


ACADEMY OF MUSIC-S-1n Old KENTUCKY
AMERICAN THEATRE-s-The Prodisal DauaheF'
RIJOU TnEATRE-S :l5>The Nominee
BROADWAY TuEATRE-s-Erminie
CARNEGIE Music HALL-l0 a. M 10 p m'-A"'
Living Christ. - -,
coII-Mn,,s THEATRES 1.-THE New South
DALY,s THEATRES liza Poor Relation
EDES MusEE-a :3o-o-world In Wax.
EMpIRE THEATRES :15-Liberty Hall.
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRES :lo-Shorc Acres
GARDEN THEATRES i5-The Algerian.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-s-Country Circus.
HARLEM OPERA HOUSES 15-Thc City Directory
HARLEM OPERA HOUSES :l5-Thc City Directory.
utRruAyN,s THEATRES :l5-The Merchant Of
uoyr,s MADISON SQUARE THEATRES :so-A Ten
perAicc IoWD.
IMPERIAL. MUSIC HALL-S-vaudcviile
IRVING PLACE THEATRES :lJ-Der Lcbenann.
ROSTER BIAL'S--S-Koh.i.noot
rNcrIM THEATRES 49, Sheridan; Or The Maid Of
Bath.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-s-Concert
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESiGN-Exhibition.
NIBLO' S-6 l5--A Trip TO Mars.
PALMERS THEATRES .15-1492.
STANDARD THEATRES :3c-Charlcy's Aunt.
STAR THEATRE--s-The Silver Shell.
TONY PASTORS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
14TH STREET THEATRE-S-The Cornciackcr'
53D-ST. AND 7TH.AvE.-10 a. m. to p. m'-p'rc
Gallery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-02

gang Tn these circumstances it ought TO De
easy for the Democratic party to purge itsen
of the vile brood which has got hold OF IT, Ihere
can be no pretence this year of any necessity
of maintaining it on partisan grounds SUCH
pretcnces are never anything but snares 10
entrop honest men into condOnng or promoting
wrong. but in this case there Is ho'h'ns ="
build them on. There Is no uhited suites "c"
ator TO be elected in 1894. The field Is clear LOT
an election to determine the plain questions
Shall or shall not the State Of New-Jersey De-
come as distinctively the property OF racetrack
gamblers as Louisiana was OF the lottery !
Shall or shall not the filthy poison which that
Stoto ot last worked out of its system find In
NcwJersey the soil to thrive on!