davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-01-17

Queens not unnatural desire to chop off
the heads of the men who had dethroned
her. Americans who had followed Mr..
Cleveland up TO the point where the
amnesty condition was rejected are filed
with indignation at the subsequent at
tempt at restoration. But the London
oracle rather applauds the bloodthirstiness
of the half-sayage eX-Queen
The morning call., 1894-01-17

rLTT,y CALL dncluding sundays, e6 per year ny
mail postpaid; Is cents per week, or 65 cents per
calendar month, through carriers. DAlL1 CALI'
FIVE COPIES three months. So %. SUNDAY GALL,
81 80 per year postpaid. SUNDAY Call ah9 "a
WEEKLY CALL, $3.50 per wear, postpaid " Eel
CALL 81 per year, postpaid.
THE CALL cannot return rejected manuscripts
ror viii the editor enter into cores spOndence re-
klecuug them.
The morning call., 1894-01-17
PUBLICATION OFFICE

5os Montgomery street. near Clay. open until II
o'clock p. NJ BRANCH OFFICES: 'lu hsIheV %
s+raet near Kearr1v omen until 70 o'clock midnight
$50 Hayes street open until $50 o'clock 800 Larklh M
street open until $500 clock SW corner Si1teenIn
and Mission streets, olen until oclochi %olo
Mission street. open until 3 oclocK' anu LILO -Hii'n
street open until Q 80 o'clock.
The morning call., 1894-01-17
Overland Route,

The Shasta Route and Northern Pacific Rail-
road 10 points in Washington, Idaho, Montana
the Dakoias, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Illinois
and all Eastern States is the most comfort able
and pictur esque line of all. Daily tram SER
vice. with dining, Pull man Palace ana up
hOlstered tourist cars on all trains. I. h.
General Agent, 638 Market ST.
The morning call., 1894-01-17

MORE than $4,000 people read the Pacific
States Watchman" 10000 bona ide subscrIb.
ers; largest legitimate circulation OF any
monthly west of the Rocky Mountains. few
dress VIM. II. BARNES. st. AIMS building,
san Francisco, Cal.
The morning call., 1894-01-17
Mass-Meeting Tonight.

The Twenty-eighth District Club OF the Anti
Chinese Law and Order League will have
mass-meeting tonight at Market aud Third
streets. DR.. Z. c. ODOnnell, Colonel Fox, ex-
Senator Lenlhan, Denis Kearney and others
will SPEAK
The morning call., 1894-01-17
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

The man WHO did more than any other to
check Cholera in Turkey was dervish. who
prophesed soon after the present Sultan.
Abdul Hamid, took hold that the latter would
The morning call., 1894-01-17
OUR ANNUAL
CLEARANCE SALE
CONTINUES THIS WEEK
ANOTHER GREAT CUT IN PRICES

With the following matchess offering of values we
continue the remarkable Clearance Sale inaug
urated the in prices made for this week representing
the greatest reductions quoted rstcass
able goods.
The extraordinary character of these reductions and
the tremendous patronage that has thus far attended the
sale fail forcibly emphasize those who have
yet participated in its benefits the Importance Of
promptly doing to the full advantage of an
early choice from the
MARVELLOUS BARGAINS OFFERED.
The morning call., 1894-01-17

DR.. w. j. Dobbins, one OF the largest and
Oldest truit-growers IN the Vaca Valley, is In
attendance at the fruit-growers' convention.
For over twenty years DIR. Dobbns was a
wheat farmer, but, finding himself growing
poorer and poorer, twelve or fifteen years ago
he planted few acres TO fruit, and was so
pleased with the result that he has now under
cultivation some 232 acres. The orchard
which he owns is one of the best cultivated in
the valley but the doctor is not fancy farmer.
His chief hobby Is prunes, and when attending
The wedding ceremonies OF Vacavllle's jeunesse
doree the doctors advice to the newly married
couples is Invariably, "Plant prunes"
The morning call., 1894-01-17
THE DAILY MORNING CALI
srRsCRIPTION RATES:


New York..B .BRENTANO BROS. 5 Union Square
Chicago. o............W ". B. SIZER, 1S9 State street
New Orleans D.. .GALLOT &JOUBERT, 115& Common
The morning call., 1894-01-17

RAY OF hope for all who are held by the chains
OF scrofua and other diseases OF the blood comes
from hoods Sarsaparilla AS in cases OF catarrh
and rheumatism 1t effects a cnre
The morning call., 1894-01-17
NOTICE! !

Any of oar patrons lcho fail to find THE
MORNING CALL for sale By trainboys
wiII confer a faror by notifying this office
Gf the fact, naming the date and train.
The morning call., 1894-01-17

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
WEATHER BUREAU.
San FRANCISCO, January ID, 1884,
omeiAl Forecast for Thirty-six Hours
Ending A. NJ, Thursday.
san Francisco and vicinity - Fair, slightly
cooler weather. light to fresh west to north winds
BIS PAGUE, Local Forecast Of1ciaL
The morning call., 1894-01-17
7HE EASTERN OFFICE OF THE CALL

80 Potter building New York CITY, is provided with
e es of California papers. Visitors welcome. Ad-
yertising rates and sample copies furnished.
+. X. MISCH, Manager.
The morning call., 1894-01-17

ELMwooD ranges are the best, Co,grove's
1928 Market street.
The morning call., 1894-01-17

w. Ii. Snedaker OF the Rio Grande Western
roao has returned from short business trip TO
Denver. While in that city he incidentally
looked in on the Colorado Legislature. then in
session, and became interested in the following
expressive resolution introduced by one of the
members:
"It looks like the devil for the nem-
bers Of the ninth General Assembly TO be
stopping at the sumptuous hotels OF Denver
and drawing 81 day from their IMPOVERISHED
constituents under the pretense that they can
better their CONDITION by legislation: therefore
be 1t resolved, That the members of this as
sembly and the employees Of the same Will stay
here without pay until III freezes over aud do
all we can for the good of the Stale"
The morning call., 1894-01-17

Evangelist Sam Small is going to start a
paper In Oklahoma to be known as the Okla
hOman
The morning call., 1894-01-17
ArCTIoN sALts To-DAY.
WEATHER PREDICTIONS.

FUEN1ruRE-By Frank w. Butterheld, at 43s
Sixth ST.. At IL O'Clock.
The morning call., 1894-01-17
THE MORNING CALL

Has a larger Circulation than any
other newspaper published in San
Francisco.
The morning call., 1894-01-17

Mrs. E. d. Watt or Omaha Is a newly electc
supreme oracle OF the Royal Neighbors
America, secret organization.
The morning call., 1894-01-17

NOVELTIES In graniteware. Cosgrove's,
1928 Market street.
The morning call., 1894-01-17

Mrs. f. c. johnson OF Nebraska has made
fortune in apples. She Is one OF the pest q
thOrities on pomology in the West.
The morning call., 1894-01-17

i. Black Ryan, tax agent for the railroad.
who' with his family. Is spending the winter
months at the Occidental, received a Telegram
last evening that his residence az Menlo Parx
had been broken into by burglars, but no state
ment was made as 10 what property had been
taken. Mr.. Ryan closed his house on Decem-
Der /, and removed the greater portion of his
movable property of value to this city, but
there was still much remaining behind which
would prove rich fnd for thieves His gar
dener was In charge of the property, and this
morning MIR. Ryan went down TO see what loss
he had suffered.
The morning call., 1894-01-17

The Archduke Carl Salvador OF Austria mas
invented a mitrailIeuse that can be mace TO nre
between 45O and 500 shots minute.
The morning call., 1894-01-17

FINE groceries. c. Brandt. Oak and Octavia
The morning call., 1894-01-17

OnIda saws the clothes worn by Englishmen
to-day are ''the most frightful, grotesque and
di sgraceful male costume which the world ever
The morning call., 1894-01-17

Captain Bigelow, an ex-Union soldier who
lost his sight in battle and who now lives in
Nevada, sends contributions OF money, knick-
knacks, etc., to the home for ex-COnfederate
soldiers at HiggiDsville, Mo.
The morning call., 1894-01-17

L. T. Gage, the owner OF Congress Springs,
tne summer resort, is at the LICK. He says
that a gentleman named Smith from Santa
cara Will have charge of the hotel properly
during the present season.
The morning call., 1894-01-17
AROUND THE CORRIDORS.

Dr. A. ID. Groves of Salt Lake City, who is a
guest at the Palace, had an exciting adventure
with footpad last night, but. contrary to the
usual results, the latter was decidedly the sur
ferer from the meeting. The doctor had oc-
caSlon TO go into Hyde street from the City
Hall about O'clock. and when near Golden
Gate avenue he noticed man standing on the
inside OF the pavement, aud when directly Op-
poslte the fellow the latter MADE vicious
swing at the doctor, which he evaded and
struck the thug a terrible blow on the neck
which stretched him PROSTATE on the pave
ment. The doctor did not call "PolIce !" but
simply pulled off his rubbers and walked all
over the face and form of the scoundrel
After giving the sandbagger a terrible beating
the doctor left him lying upon the sidewalk
and resumed bis journey. DR.. Groves is an
elderly gentleman, but still retains a remark
able degree of vigor and apparent pugnacity
He wears some very fine diamonds. which pos
sibly excited the cupidity Of the thief.
president OF one Of the leading banks OF
San Francisco suggested the possibility OF a
radical departure from existing methods as re-
CARDS bank employees in this city while in con-
versaIiOn with some friends at the Palace Ho-
tel last night. The recent employment Of
Mrs. Cyrus w. Field by the Sherman Bank OF
New York suggested like application from a
widow with whom 1 am we'll acquainted, and
who Is intelligent, fine business woman and
the only support OF a family. We are now con-
sderlDg the adyisablitY OF taking the step.
There is no reason why lady OF wide ac-
Quaintance should not have a very material
influence in attracting deposItors of her sex TO
the Institution in which she Is employed and
our deliberations upon the subject may result
IN decision 10 make the experiment"
The morning call., 1894-01-17

Theodore Allen of London, England. is a
guest at the Grand. Mr.. All n is a mining ex-
pert, and is in the employ of an English synd-
cate which Is making inquiry as TO various
possible openings for investment in this Stale
aud Arizona
The morning call., 1894-01-17
HAMBURG EMBRoIDERlEs

Gent Per Yard.
10000 yards EMBROIDERY. former &C.
TIE
At 31a Gents Yard
EMBROIDERY, price S1Sc
At AZ Gents Yard.
10000 yards EMBROIDERY former 10c
At 5M Cents Yard
100000 yards EMBROIDERY, former price 121ac
At Cents
10000 yards EMBROIDERY, former price
Gents Per Yard.
$4,000 EMBROIDERY. former
At Ia Cents Per yard.
$1,000 yards EMBROIDERY, former price 25a
The morning call., 1894-01-17
THE CALL CALENDAR.

JANUARY. 1894.
The morning call., 1894-01-17

An excursion party from Cleveland,
Ohio, Is announced as on Its way to the
The morning call., 1894-01-17

Henry Werner, a prominent Atlanta (GaD
business man. is In the city with view of en-
listing some OF the special attractions at the
Midwinter Fair. Among the features In the
proposed exposition to be held in his city next
fall Mr.. Werner states that three distinct enter
prlses OF this nature are on foot. all of which
VIII be OF more than ordinary magnitude. Chat
tanooga Is considering the feasibility OF a tri.
Slate fair. Macon Will be the location OF
Georgia's State exhibition and Atlanta proposes
to outdo every former enterprise OF this k Ind
ever held in the South.
The morning call., 1894-01-17

Mrs. s. b. Powell, who was arrested In New
York recently at the instance OF her son on the
charge OF stealing manuscripts, was formerly
editress or the Housewife and is known TO
readers OF daily papers as SHIRLEY Dare"
The morning call., 1894-01-17

die of that disease. From that time Abdul
Hamid away at everything likely to cause or
spread cholera.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-14
s,.b,,r Bou,. m, Riaeevood.

One OF the best boxing entertainments ever
decided at Ridgewood. Long Island. was given
on Friday night at Benner's Grove by the
Columbia A. c.. a new organization composed
OF well-known residents OF RidGewood. The
first special bout was q bantam weight go"
at los pounds for ten rounds between Mike
O'Brien o; the Evergreen A. c. and Billy Horn.
Brooklyn A. c. Both lads scaled In at tho cor
rect weight From the start the fight wnslal in
O'Brien's favor. and in the second round Horn
was knocked down three times with right
hand punches The gong alone saved him in
the Nth round. As he was incapable OF de-
Tending himself in the sixth round Horn was
taken OF By the management and O'Brien was
declared the winner.
The next fight was the event OF the night.
II was n twenty round argument between
bore DuckwitZ OF Brooklyn and sam Bowden
OF East New York. The battle was at catch
weights. The first round WAS mark ed by a terrif-
ic sluGRin and II looked like easy vctoryfor
Bowden. for he knocked down Duck witt with
a savage right handler and gained first blood
In the second round Dore got his bearings.
ropes and punched him with left and right so
hard that Bowden was daZed when time was
called. In the third round Duckwitz landed u
terrific right hand swing, and Dowdsn went
down. knocked out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-14
Gossip OF the Rias.

There 10 letter AZ this once for Joe HarrisL
Billy smith writes a fTiehd In this city that his e.
cent contest Niih Tommy hyAn yisdsd him On uE
Enorts are nov being made TO match Jimmy DoWd
the local light weight. against some good 1873 pound
man at the next shn~ VI tue New iorE A. q.
Charley Lvnch, toe "New England ThunhsTbolLF
writes 60 THE that he would Ike 10 1ghI any l45-
pound mah IA The Goa n;Ty. jim suliyaR preferred.
Charles Roche New NOrk.-AVEtn Gibbons 4Bd Jack
AcAuhns fought siE rounds Al Hob0ksn Tor as 900
purse On Sept J, 1891. The police stopped the bout
Nike Brsshn. the vest side Light weight says that
since NJ oPs has responded TO his challenge 70 meet
anybody AZ lt3 pounds, he viii waive tlts point aud
make match a. l35 PoundG give or take $40 pounds
Johnny Murphy Of Boa sAys that he would lac 20
hear shat Billy Phmmer has 10 say reEaIitDx hia
Tscrnt cbA.leAge which Was pablshed in THE sUS
Marpny u prepared 10 face Phmsr a. IA pounds a.
the ring aide.
Frisnds OF Eddie LosbsE OF Brooklyn are Of tha
opniOn that lac Nelr is afTAid meet hin. L0sber
tays that II Weir does not want any Of bis EAmr NJ
vi BE- open % battle any Lad Ia The eouRtTy from
10 10 IL pounda
u 10 sald that soJ smith. the California boxer aud
YOUNG GIeno' are IN ely 10 DO matched % nnsh IA
toe usaf future smith says he has fopni MAJ
wiling 70 hazard chance On aim b. backing lin 10
The extent n 5000
TammI EsilI. lhs Harlem spider told SUN reporter
yesterday that ne had been matched 70 fgnt Jimmy
sehsFshaE Of AeN YORK the later part Of EhI month
private. HE nlih ul Be AZ ia poundA and viii a.
Place m tie upper part u the statA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-14

East ST. LOUIS. Ill. Jan 13-Fully 1900
persons saw great days racing here The
track was in perfect condition. Three out Of
the six races were captured by hot favorites-
The two mile race. the feature OF the day, was
won By John Hickey. even money fayorite. who
galloped In ten lengths in front OF Ny Partner
second choice. Rico was played from to !. to
q to 8 In the mile handicap. but the best he
could do was TO finish second to Emblem at
to l. Summaries:
Firrt Race RVS sighths OF mile: setting Artiesa
1ol (MeIntYnsl 3to won. Ernst "a. lo3 Nstter to
i.od. Nontana Belle Sc andrew. Russell Gray Go.nor
W. T. Ellis Bay Court Nat Foster. Dick Martin. and
Carmenciia also ran.
second Race-Thresqusrtsrs OF a mile Oak view. 1o2
(E. Taylor. to won: Chiswick. l0T T. Tribel 20
O. second Estslle r.. 1902 Wallace sto third Time
away. Nellie r.. and Life Boat also ran
Third RRct-TwO miles; selling John Hickey. 40
CGormanl to O. won Ny partner. lO4 Nette1 TO D.
second; Ohio Bow III (RoyceL 30 TO L. third. Tins,
3:5a Nike Conroy; Paul Dombey Top sawyer Mont
Fourth Race-Five eighths ~ mile. Charley Wilson.
10 Yetterl TO g. won Harry Warren, ITO Ne1ntyre
z to l, second; osric 10 o. McDonAdL 3 to L. third
Time. o5ia Jennie Harding. Tie Clever Jessie
Clark, and Philadelphia also ran - -
ffth Rses.one mile handicap; Emblem. loa g.
secondi frankie u. " tiinrchs l5to !. third Time
Az craft and Senator Morrill, also ran.
sixth RAce-FiveeiEhthS Of n mile; selling TIlarm.
Jos (wAllaeeL to l. won Little Melt 10l 20. MELON
Aid 6to g second CrimsonL 100 Van CampL 10 70 l.
ply Little Bu snafsy the smuggsr. Psrsity fauntls
70
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-14

The New York C1iPfss Annual for 1884 shows the
same care IN The assortment 81 events and arrange
menE ot details that has Always charactVTlItd tie
DOok.
The Harlem whssmsn have elected tue following
officers PRECEDENT. James T. llAiEht: wee President.
Frank Ma nhaTt. captain Robert n MUTT.suu- tuTa-
tor HAIRY r. Bose, trustee. l. G smith aud GeoIgs
frankl
To EbirOR THE SUs-SIr, 7 see BY the papers
that hu dangerously III with typhoid feyeG I whs-
better heah than ~ present and expect 20 be
ssstns his ~ yopr columns you Wal greatly onNgs
yogTs respectfully ,, u. lAHLuL
Frank SANDER IN claims 70 be the caampInu loug
distance swimmer ~ AsN lngland. ,gIet al tb0 T. ne
Saf ONCE Yesterday and lrIt tHe follow Ins r aenge
Il Nui Arrange RmAtrh 1" ssin any distance from i've
10 twenty mys agltnst any INNER iu Steat BRIAN
for from $50 20 > uuo side rns 10 taSe plar .
IN EnZ And II eApsusea are ahouei
Tue following cable despatch EAs received 81 the
Gi0s fr=srs oflre Yesterday Harold NAzHu ~ Nor
way SlEtes thas he Nt skar Joe nuogpHc the amer
leAn Champion, Tor 500 a eide and tAs cham punstip
ing Donoyhues hacker P"stts iup forfeit anu aOws
him $50 for expenses ani deposits that amount
large contingent 81 sporting men Of this etT VII
leave fur lacksnnNIlls Tie lasr part Of this Eses
WaTsen LswlA Dave HOLLAND. tuL Iuhn uupA ms. zoe
HaFna, Gas futhui, aud jimmy Massey all - ueAt
rh9r.t9y bellng IA this city - Ia favor OF toEeetE
The annual meeting anI esr.ion 81 ths BF01kIyn
CITY Mhesmen NAs held on tTday evening az ne club
house pgkalh AssuUo. near brafurd After Tie report
Of tue different officers read ing tie clu1 to
BE- IN prnspsrou. condition, the following "tncsrs
n CuninEs, Recording secretary. 4 large Core
spoadinE sseIstsFE A ". sse; Treasure. I, ksess
BsslsE. Y ElSRsE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-14
Local nu.l.... rrousI...

Judgment for Sl.144 in favor OF ]. NJ
Chahut was filed in the County Clerks office
yesterday against W. II. Curtis and Susie A.
". Field. who wore partners in the millinery
business known as Curtis" at 3lO Fifth
avenue for which James j. Nealis was ap-
pOinte receiver last week.
George l.; Book and GustAyus A: VI. Wells
who do business under the name OF George l.
Book. lumt eT commission merchants at IL
broadway have confessed judgments for S7lS
in favor OF the Anderson IuM her Company on
au accepted draft aud for 1870 In favor OF
Charles j. french for lumber purchased Of
Weber Davis Of Charleston.
Francis q Huntington has been ApPointsd
Ellsworth l. striker, real estate agent OF 1Ip
Tenth avenue, IN the suit OF George Ehret
Mr.. STRIKER WAS at one time wealthy. having
Inherited a large amount Of property In hest
fity-srcOnd aud tiity-thIrd streets. and was
for a time President Of the Ninth Avenue
Bans he testified iH his examination that he
Is entitled. under the will Of his brother
Joseph NJ, J. Striker TO the whole OF the net
income 81 the latter's estate, hut has not re-
ceiyed any income from the estate for .
year or so. He Is the sole executor. The ss-
tate consisted 81 various pieces OF property in
this city, and New Jersey. part OF which has
Boadinot Keith. assignee ofFrsneis H. Thur
Der, the wholesale grocer has obtained thirty
DAYS extension Of time in which 70 file his
The sheriff Yesterday received an execution
for f2O4ll against Charles h. NogSs In favor
81 the partners who constitute the nTm %
40 Wall street. Nogss Was fOrmsriJ. M iS said.
the assistant cashier OF that firm. ard the
thea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-14
AAAn soFLERs DIR Nor Do rVcH
la.n. Hs.sway tn Nsskirs Arr--rs-ssts
for the rns~l Tourner


for the FIssi Tourner.
The Board OF Governors Of tho American
Amateur Bowling Union held . meeting at
wallace's. Fifth avenue and Nineteenth street.
last night for the purpose OF making further
ARRANGEMENTS for the final tourney. The FOL-
lowing clubs we're represented: Alpha. Phu-
nix, Standard. New York. American. Ivanhoe.
Produce Exchange. America, and Pin
knight In the absence OF President Pelt
and Yice-President CorriRan. J. p. Ia Foy
OF the Am erica Club acted as Chairman. Sec
Rotary Trnfton. on behalf OF the Committee on
Alleys reported that II would lie hest to
abandon all hope Of holding the series
at the Manhattan A. c. alleys. as the
price. s35 a night was too much. He thought
the alleys OF the Pontiac Club. Eiehty.flrst
street and Amsterdam avenue wero most de-
eirable.. The Chairman appointed y i. Nc
1.naueer. CUTE. and traitor IN selecting the
alleys for the tournament which Will begin on
The New Yoork, Ivaphos. and Standard
Clubs will represent the New York section in
Gs sbs viii r H9q c their their H tie for the fourth
entry next Wednesday'niGhta at the Occidental
TRe salamnnder and Echo teams will rcpre-
sent BROOKLYN, and the America and New Jer-
sey A. G. will be New Jerseys, contestants.
There was no report from the Massachusetts,
section, That series will not be completed I'M
:, The reslgnations OF the irving ana Monroe
Elizabeth 4. C.. Staten Island A. G and Jerey
Cry A. C., laid over from the last meeting were
accepted. The Vest Ends having disbanded
were dropped from the roll.
IT was PROPOSED that in the finals each team
should roll three games AGAINST every other
team. but as this would prolong the tourney to
thlrty-six nights. the proposition was not re-
ceived with favor.
". r. CorriRan. Dr. Wells. and H swartz
were appointed n Schedule Com mittee. Seore-
tary Tratton was instructed to communicate
with the Massachusetts section in regard to
the days they prefer to play.
It is probable that the series will be rolled
OF in two weeks, and there will be playing
every night except Sunday. A special meet
ing will be held on Jan. "a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-14
Good 81 stIng In Some Places.

As general rule tho lakes and ponds In this
vicinity presented fine surface for skating
yesterday. Van Cortlandt Lake seemed to be
the most attractive spot. although Crotona
ana st. Mary's Lakes in the annexed district
were fairly filled with skating enthusiastic.
1t was expected that Manhattan Field would
be open. and that Donoghue and NoTseng
would give an exhib ition performance. Both
men were on hand. but the ice was not thick
enough and the event was postponed. Quite q
number Of persons went to Central Park lake
expecting that it would be in good condition
for skating. There must be at least four
inches of ice before ybody is allowed on 1t.
The Fresh Air CLUB. OF which Father Biz
CARTS is at tho head. have been enjoying fine
skating on beacon Reservoir at Fishkill. The
members keep man there through the win
ter expressly to see that the lee Is cleared OF
and in good condition. They expect TO have
skating into the middle OF April