davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-03-11
California Fruit.

NEW YORK, March l0.-The rumors about
the probable rejection of the California
standard canned fruit now in transit are
still going the ROUNDS. The market for that
particular line of goods looks rather dubious
at this moment.
The morning call., 1893-03-11
ImnaIed ON a Picket

SAN JOSE. March 1o.-Bert Connors, son
of II. j. ConnOrs, living on st. James street.
was impaed on n picket fence at the Hor-
ace Mann School last evening. The picket
severed every muscle of the right arm,
leaving the bone exposed. Twenty-Five
stitches were necessary to close the wound.
The boy is in a critical condition.
The morning call., 1893-03-11
ODD FELLOWS AT UKIAH.
The Grand Master and Grand Score.
tary in Attendance.

tary in Attendance.
UKIAH, March Notwithstanding the
drenchIng downpOur this evening and all
the afternoon many Odd Fellows arrived
to-day from the surrounding mountains and
valleys to witness the work Of Ukiah Lodge
No. ia and to attend the annual banquet at
the Curtis Hotel tonight. The grand mas
ter of California. G w. Stockwen OF Los
Angeles, and Grand State Secretary w. B.
Lyon of San Francisco are in attendance.
The grand master says that during the past
year of his administration the order in the
State has increased 1890 in membership,
making the order now in the State upward
of $4,000 strong. Tomorrow the grand
officers will proceed thirty miles TO Upper
Lake on an official visit and Sunday they
Will inspect the work of Lakeport Lodge.
The morning call., 1893-03-11
A Good Woman Dead.

WHITTIER, March 1O.-Mrs Lila Leigh
ton Lindley. wife of DR.. Walter Lindley,
superintendent. died at the State School this
evening. She was noted for her faith in the
future good citizenship of the boys in the
school and her remarkable influence over
than
The morning call., 1893-03-11
Left the Santa Fe.

CHICAGO, March 1O.-A rumor was circu
lated to-day that A. A. Robinson, second
Vice-president Of the Santa Fe road, is
about TO resign to accept q better place
with the Missouri Pacific. When oues-
toned as to the truth of the report he gave
avasiva answars
The morning call., 1893-03-11
CARLSON FOR MAYOR.

The AssembIyman One of the Many
Candidates at San Diego.
SAN DIEGO, March 1O-The Municipal
Reform Club last night nominated Assem-
bIyman Carlson for Mayor and a full city
ticket, including women for the school
board. This makes three colonies, one cap
tain and an honorable in the mayoralty
6ght The club ls the outgrowth of the
Mills revival meetings here last fall.
The morning call., 1893-03-11
Lincnln's Grave.

CHICAGO. March 10.-Chicago citizens are
taking steps for raising a fund to put in
repair the grave of Lincoln at Springf
For several years the grave has been in
charge Of a private company. which charged
% cents admission to visitors. Fifty thou
sand dollars will he required.
The morning call., 1893-03-11
Nothing Could Sc Done.

They said 1t was a blood disease caused by i'm.
pure vaccination. One night I happened TO be
reading In paper about Hoods Sarsaparllla. and
decided to try it.
while taking the first bottle, Joseph did not
grow any worse; on the second we noticed that
he was improving, and, slowly bu. surely, the
medicine drove away the disease and won a
complete victory. the scales and scabs began
10 fall of; the sores gradually healed up. and
The morning call., 1893-03-11
FIRED AT BY INDIANS.
A Mexican MarveIously Escapes With
His Life

H7-1Nt1PNo
His Life.
Tucson, Ariz. March 1O.-A special to
the Star from SolomOnville says that In
dams fired on Pedronits Escobosa Wednes-
day, twelve miles from Morenci, near the
confluence of Eagle Greek and the ella
River. Escobosa had a good horse and
saddle.
The first shot passed through the saddle.
The horse wheeled and a second shot passed
through Escobosa's coat-tail. A third shot
missed. Escobosa heard an Indian war
whoop after the hooting. He thinks there
was but one Indian.
The morning call., 1893-03-11

tured them about fifty miles from here
Rafael Ramerez was director of the late
revolutionary Government in the absence
OF Catarina CARA. Ferdinando Salinas was
private secretary of Catarlna Cara from
the beginning of the movement.
The morning call., 1893-03-11
SANTA RosA's WATER SUPPLY.
The People to Vote on the PROPOSE
ton of Issuing Rouds

tIUII UI ISSUING DOnuS.
SANTA Rosa, March 10.-At a meeting of
the Santa Rosa City Council this week the
second step in the matter of the acquisition
OF new system Of water works 10 be owned
by the city was taken. The ordinance de-
claring that public necessities demand the
requirement OF new water works was unan-
imously passed, and an election will he
called at any early day on the proposition
to issue bonds. The water question has
been the main topic of discussion here for
some time and the election will be q lively
nnp. y VI
The morning call., 1893-03-11
suspenders Thrown Away

At The following prices Mems aud boys sus.
penders. cents per pair; mems extra length
suspenders. 10 cents per pair; Harris WIRE
buckle suspenders, 10 cents per pair. Great
assignee sale at L. V. Merle's, successor 10 the
old l 4 l., corner Kearny and Commercial
5lIeeis.
The morning call., 1893-03-11

and silver. besides the copper, which is of a
very high grade. The purchaser was the
Orange Belt Canal Company, which is con-
strueting an immense canal in the same
vicinity.
The morning call., 1893-03-11
SENATOR ALLEN APPOINTED.

Washington's Governor Names Him
to Succeed Himself.
OLYMPIA, W ash, March 1O.-The Legis-
lature adjourned sine die at an early hour
this morning, without breaking the Sena-
toral deadlock. The Governor tonight APP
pointed j. B. Allen United States Senator
to fill the vacancy caused by the Legisla-
lures failure TO elect.
The morning call., 1893-03-11
Sold His Victims Body.

CENTER, Ala, March Fisherman Arp
was hanged here this afternoon for the
murder one year ago of farmer Hohue and
selling his body to the doctors.
The morning call., 1893-03-11
Santa Barbara Rejoicing.

SANTA BARBARA, March 10.-To-day
has been one of general rejoicing over the
defeat of the Santa Ynez County bill in the
Senate.
The morning call., 1893-03-11

CONSTANT Cough WITH FAILING STRENGTH
and Wasting OF Flesh. are symptoms denoting Pull.
monary organs more or less seriously affected y GU
will fnd safe remed for all Lung or Throats all
In DR.. d. Jayne's EIpectorant.
The morning call., 1893-03-11
Governor Turney Better.

NASHVILLE, March 10.-A dispatch from
W nchester says Governor Turney is greatly
improved in health and expects TO be in the
city next week
The morning call., 1893-03-11
A TURRET COLLAPSED.
Four Men Buried Beneath the Falling
Ruins.

CHICAGO. March 12.-Four carpenters at
work on a building on Sixty-ffth street
were badly injured by being buried be-
meath the ruins of a collapsing turret to-
day. Frank Simmonds will die. The others
injured are William Harr, John Grasbeck
aud Julius Lemke.
The morning call., 1893-03-11

NASHVILLE, Tenn, March 10.-Fire to-
night in the establishment of Orr, Scoggins
Sc Hume did damage to the extent of
$50, 900.
The morning call., 1893-03-11
GARZA's LIEUTENANTs.
Two of His Chief Assistants CAPTURED
in Texas.

GALVESTON, Tex, March 1O.-A Rio
Grande special says: Sheriff Shelly re-
turned last night with Rafael Ramerez and
Ferdinando Salinas in custody. having cap
The morning call., 1893-03-11

1--WE are as sure that Hoods Sarsaparllla
saved our son Joseph's life as that the sun
Shines Five years ago on board ship our three
boys were vaeclnated. Joseph had a very sore
arm, SO bad at one time that we were afraid II
would have 10 be taken off. At length 1t seemed
to get well, but about two months after he began
TO complain of soreness and pain in the vaccn-
ated arm. He had occasionally shown some
signs Of scrofula, but nothing serious His arm,
however, grew worse ana worse and became
swollen and covered with sores The iniamma-
ton and sores also spread NIL over his BODY,
aud he was mass OF corruption,
The morning call., 1893-03-11
RESULT OF A FALL.
Death of Rev. DIR. Andrew Peabody
of Harvard University,

BosToN. March 10-Rev. DR.. Andrew
Peabody. for fifty years connected with the
Faculty of Harvard. died this morning.
Death followed several weeks of Illness
resulting from fall. DIR. Peabody was
probably more widely known and loved by
the graduates of Harvard than any other
man connected with the institution.
The morning call., 1893-03-11
FALSE REPORTS.

IHuICKWtHI OF Une OF the MaVerICk
Bank Directors.
BosToN, March 10-The Grand Jury in
the United States Circuit Court to-day re-
ported an indictment against Colonel Jonas
III. French, one of the directors of the
Maverick Bank, for making false entries in
the reports of the bank to the Comptroller
OF Currency. Contrary 10 expectation no
other indictments were reported to-day.
The morning call., 1893-03-11
PltiabIe to Behold,

A misery to himself and almost breaking our
hearts with anguish over his dreadful condition.
Many a time did wish he was dead and out
OF his misery.
"Ihe eruption was especially severe back OF
his ears and over his head and the lower part OF
his face. We had % cut off all his hair we could
as 1t was Impossible to comb through the mass
OF hard crust and matter. Physicians did him
no good and three specialists at the Eye and
Ear Hospital said
The morning call., 1893-03-11
COPPER MINE SOLD.
Splendid Luck of a Phoenix Miner
and ASsaver.

PHGNIx, Ariz., March 10.-A. j. Porterie.
miner and assayer of this city, to-day sold
a copper mine located at Eagle Tail Noun
talns for S150.000 The mine is only a
prospect, less than ten tons having been
taken from the vein. but this ran $50 in gold
The morning call., 1893-03-11
Hoods ; :''ia, Cures

New, smooth and healthy skin formed in place
OF the disease and corruption. or course 1t took
time, but Improvement was steady until at the
END OF the year the disease had entirely dlsap-
peared, ana Joseph stood a strong and
healthy boy. He is at school and progressing
rapidly In his studies.
I'VE and all the nelghbors regard his cure as
perfect miracle." JAMES HARPER, heater IN
RoeblIng & Sons Roling.mill, residence, S14
Division street, Trenton. Nj.
HOODS PILLS cure Constipation by restor.
ing the perstaltIc action of the aimentary canal.
fe2O MoweSaSu
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-20
FEMININE FKACAS.
Mrs. Cougar and Mrs. Sewall Have
81 little NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Mrs. Cougar and Mrs. Sewall Have
a Little misunderstanding
CHICAGO, May 19.-While hundreds
of ladies were hurrying to and fro today
i'll the corridors OF the art institute,
where the great congress OF representa-
tive women is i'll progress, what is re-
ported 10 have been stormy confer
ence concerning the celebrated Mrs.
Helen n. Cougar was being held close
at hand in the office of President Bon
ney. The venerable president, it is
said, had hard time trying TO pacify
the excited women participating. The
upshot was a letter from Mrs. Henrotin,
vice president of the woman's congress,
denying that any order had been issued
discriminating against Mrs. Cougar as
speaker in the congress. Mrs. Cougar
declared herself satisfied. No one
seemed anxious to say who was re-
SponSible for the statement formally
denied by Vice President Henrotin.
Mrs. Cougar to reporters spoke of spite
work, and was about to say some
thing about Mrs. May Sewall, but
checked herself. Mrs. Sewell is president
of the national council of women and
has taken prominent part in the con-
gress. Mrs. Cougars name has not ap-
peared on any of the printed pro-
grammes of the congress. Both Mrs.
Sewall and Mrs. Cougar are from the
same state-IndIana. Mrs. Sewall left
for the West after the matter was set
tied. She SAID she had intended to take
an earlier train TO keep some lecture
engagements. but hearing of this mat
ter, determined to run it down, her
friends being indignant and determined
to stand by her. Mrs. Cougar was rep
resented at the conference in President
Bonney's office by the widely KNOWN
Mrs. Demarest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-20
THE CITY'S Loss.

The most shocking and sad occurrence
of years in st. Paul was the death of
CHARLES S. ROGERS yesterday after
noon. He was in the prime of life. pos
Sessed wealth, most excellent health and
a happy disposition, had lovely and
devoted family, and enjoyed social and
business diStinction-he had everything
to live for. His intimate friends and
business associates assert that his bust
ness affairs were in excellent condition,
and there is no apparent reason to be-
lieve otherwise; in fact, it is difficult to
see how they could be otherwise.
The cause for his rash act will prob
ably always remain mystery. 1t APP
pears that both he and his ancestry were
absolutely free from any tendency to in
sanity. There seems 70 be no other way
to account for the deed except upon the
theory of the noted French writer who
asserts that people with no faint of in
sanity in their blood, and who are pros
porous, happy in disposition and sur
rounded with everything to make them
happy, are sometimes overcome sud-
denly with mania for self-destruction.
This may last for only day. the writer
says. but it may continue to haunt them
through the remainder of their lives.
There was not better known bust
ness man in the city than Mr.. ROGERS.
He was always ready to assist with
purse and hand every public enterprise
or undertaking which could further the
interests of the city. His wife, as is we'll
known, is daughter of the late Col. E.
Il. DRAKE. He leaves with her family
of bright and promising children. He
was devoted to wife and children, and
enjoyed in turn their devotion.
His departure is loss to the city in a
business way which will be realized by
all, and in social way which will be
incurred universally. 1t was pleasure
to meet him at any time or place, for
one, whether prominent or not, was
always greeted with cordial expression
Of good cheer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-20
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
sells expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect laxa-
tive; effectually cleansing the system,
dispel Ing colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is fer sale by all drug
gists ID SOC and 81 bottles. but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name. Syrup of Figs,
and being we'll informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-20
NEARLY ALL ACCEPT.
Gov. Nelson Appoints a Commit
tee for Arrangements for the
Antitrust Convention.
Forty States and Territories Will
Send Delegates to the
Assemblage.

CHICAGO. May 19.-Gov. Nelson, of
Minnesota, while in the city today, APP
pointed committee OH arrangements
for the antitrust convention, to be held
here June and 6. To an Associated
Press reporter the governor said that
he had received acceptances from forty
states and territories. and expected
by the time he got home to hear
from most of the remaining ones. The
meeting, the governor says, is to be
strictly non bipartisan and for business
only. The fullest and broadcast discus
sion of the whole question OF trusts and
combinations in restraint of trade and
commerce will be invited and a remedy
sought to check the growth of these
criminal conspiracies against the peo-
pie. Men of national reputation
i'll the political, legal, econ
omic and labor fields will be
invited to participate. Able lawyers
will review the decisions of our state
and federal courts, including the recent
decisions ar Atlanta and New Orleans
in the organized labor cases and the de-
clslonS Of Judges Jackson and Kicks in
the whisky trust cases in Ohio. The
conference may result, and likely will.
in permanent organization in the in
tereSt of the people.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-20
RATHER INDIsOREEr.

The news from Washington indicates
that China is not stirred up over the de-
cision Of the supreme court upon the
GEARY exclusion law; in fact, that the
law is not looked upon as an unfriendlv
movement against the Chinese govern
ment If any trouble arises hereafter,
1t will very likely be the fault of large
number of newspapers which have con-
demnet the law and the action of the
court in ill-tempered terms. These pa
perS have charged that an insult has
been extended to China, and many of
them have gone so far as to fake dis
patches which set forth that the Chi
nese government was threatening retail
iatory measures. ALI this talk is pre-
mature and very unwise. 1t is no more
than what might be expected of some
of the papers which are influenced by
the heavy companies that are profiting
by Chinese cheap labor. but why other
papers should pursue the course it is
difficult to see.
1T IS by no means clear that the law
from business standpoint, or from one
of principle, is in the line of good pol
icy; and likely as anyway it is the out
growth of demagogy; but it was adopted
by congress. men of both the great par
ties voting for it, and it is sustained by
the supreme court. 1t is not necessary
That a newspaper which does not be-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-20
THE LADIES RECEPTION.
Everything Was Lovely Until De.
signing Men Interfered.

signing Men Interfered.
Thereception given by the Press club
to the ladies at the club rooms last night
promised to be a very brilliant affair.
The rooms were prettily decorated with
palms and La France roses. The recep-
ton committee, consisting of Mrs. Condo
Hamlin, Mrs. Kate Burlington Davis. of
Minneapolis, Mrs. George Sargent, Miss
Annie SanbOrn and Mrs. Carrie Lee
Steele, stood in the library at the right
of the hall as one enters the club house.
There also was the pretty table in a bay
window that held the punch bowl pre-.
sided over by Mrs. G. E. Sherin. In the
dining room handsome table held the
more substantial edibles ices, salads
and cake-at which presided Mrs. Wal
lace and Mrs. George Thompson. In
the parlor pretty little table occupied
one corner. at which Mrs. Frances
Palmer Kimball, Of the GLOBE, poured
coffee.
~ The guests began to arrive about
O'Clock, and for an hour all was as
merry as sparkling wit and gay voices,
punctuated with little trills OF pleasant
laughter. could make it. Women
from the East met and compared
uOleS Will Woutu vi Iue WeSI'
Those of the South shook hands
with their sisters of the North, and
then in ON this merry scene broke a
party of men. They had a designing
look in their eyes, land demanded silence
of these happy women, and then was
heard voice in the hallway. saying:
Ladies, we bring you greetings from
the men now assembled at the Ryan,
and request that you will adjourn at
once and come to sit down with them at
the banquet there prepared" And the
women with one voice said: Yea,
brethren, though your invitation is
come at the eleventh hour, we will
come" and they went.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-20

lieve in the law should turn to and be a
warm advocate of it.; but it is decidedly
indiscreet for them to publish matter
which can only encourage the other
nation to show its teeth.
The law prohibiting Chinese coolies
to come to this country was passed a
long time ago, and the authorities pro-
eeeded to execute it at once; yet we had
no trouble with China. The GEARY
law is designed to prevent the coolies
from defeating the ends of the other
law.
1t is difficult to see why the Chinese
should object to registering. Americans
are required to register in order to vote,
and this is to prevent illegal voting.
If the first ChiDese,eXclusion law is just,
and the people have long since ceased to
condemn it, then there is but one feat
ure of the GEARY law which can with
the slightest reason be criticised. That
is the provision making it necessary to
deport Cinnamon who came here before
the first law went into effect, unless
they register and file their photographs.
Dut WIlHOut lulS plOfloiOu IiiO OHVli .
law would be practically nugatory.
If Cinnamon were as easily identified
as the people of other nations, this law
would never have been enacted. But
it is very difficult to distinguish one
from another; and it is an undisputed
fact that the coolies residing here have
assisted thousands of coolies in China
to reach our shores through forged Ger
tificates. This fraudulent business is
continually followed.
However, this paper is not cham
pion of any Chinese exclusion law, but
only wishes to view the present situa-
ton in the light of what it believes to be
common sense. Every American paper
of any prominence should wait until
China has expressed itself definitely
upon the subject before Jumping up to
condemn the law as being all insult to
that government.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-20
MRS. A. M. M'CoMAs.
A Brilliant Woman Who Has Sue
ceeded on the Coast,

ceeded on the Coast.
Among the women who represented
women's press clubs there was one
whose constituency covered more terri
tory than any other in America, and
that is the Pacific Coast Woman's Press
club, that takes in all of the coast from
Portland to California, and their repre-
sentative is Mrs, Alice Moore McComas,
born in Illinois, but a most devoted
adopted daughter of California. Her
home is in Los Angeles, where she is
associate editor of the Pacific House
hold Journal, rapidly growing month";
ly magazine published in Los Angeles.
She was the first woman to edit
woman's department, discussing woman
suffrage and politics, i'll Los Angeles,
conducting such a department in the
Los Angeles Evening Express for more
than two years. She has written
short stories stories poe poems and news
p pep na arcs which s Hssr' still oyer uses
but conceals. Only within the last five
years has she signed her own name to
her writings. A strong advocate of
equal advantages for her sex with men
in all avenues of usefulness, she IS now
serving the Los Angeles Woman SUIT
frage association as corresponding Sec
rotary, having served in the past year
as its president. Is a charter member
of the Woman's Parliament of Southern
California, strong body of progressive
women. active in many lines of work.
The daughter of general in the Union
army, she is patriotic. and is, therefore.
deeply interested in the municipal
affairs, OF her beautiful city. Her
father, who died while serving his
country as United States consul to
Peru. was Hon. Jesse Ii. Moore, of De-
catur, ILL.,; her husband is Judge g. G.
McComas, of Los Angeles, one of the
ablest lawyers in Southern California.
Two years ago she had commenced
book of short stories of Western life, to
be illustrated by her daughter, prom
ising young artist, but the sudden death
of the latter interrupted the work, and
left the mother Frustrated by the blow,
from which she has not yet recovered,
though she is now resuming her writ
ing, and working hard for and achiev-
ing success in her chosen profession
journalism.