davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-06-27

not SO strident as it was few years ago.
The fact has become apparent that all
revenue above actual necessities is wasted,
aud consequently only few veteran bood-
lers still contend that the supply should
be equal to the spending esIscty of the
taYaaLers
The morning call., 1894-06-27
NcTTCTr

=. Any Of oar patrons 2cbo fail to find TIE
N0RNING CALL for sale by trainboys
SoiU confer a Jfavor by notifying this office
Q the fact, naming the date ond train.
The morning call., 1894-06-27
Phillips Rock Island Excursions

Leave San Francisco every Wednesday via RIO
G RANDE AN u Rock ISLAND RAILWAYS. Through
tourist sleeping to Chicago and Boston Man
ager and porter accompany these excursions
through to Boston For tickets, seeping-car ac-
commodations and further information address
CLINTON JONES, General Agent Rock Island Rail-
way, 80 Montgomery street, San Francisco
The morning call., 1894-06-27

When Mrs Mary Stoltzfus died, nine
years ago. at Nashville. Tenn. her body
weighed only 125 pounds. 1t was recently
dtsinterred and it weighed over 600 pounds.
The body had become petrified.
The morning call., 1894-06-27
" Mrs. Winsiow's Soothing syrun"

MIS-, InsI0W'S SOOTHING Syrup
Has been used over ifIy years by millions of
mothers for their children while Teething with
perfect success. 1t soothes the child softens the
Gums. ailays Pain, cures Wind Collie resu ates the
Bowels. and is the best remedy for Diarrhoas
whether arising from teething OF other causes
For sale by Druggists in every part OF the world
BE sure and ask for Mrs Ninslow's Soothing
Syrup 25c a bottle
The morning call., 1894-06-27
LAUREL DELL COTTAGES.

| OVER BLUE LAKES-BOATING BATHING
IL huRting, fishing, etc; good table board; terms
reasonable: S. I. n. p. railway to Ukiah; stage to
Laurel Dell: daily, except Sundays. Il. NAM
BOLD. proprietor, Bertha Z. o., Lake County.
Cal 1e17 w Frsn lros
The morning call., 1894-06-27

The universal praise given Hoods SarSaparilla
by those who have taken 1t should certainly con.
vince you that it Is the best blood medicine. 1t
purifes and Vitalizes the blood
The morning call., 1894-06-27
THE DAILY MoRNING CALL

FOR SALE AT
New York. .BRENTANO BROS. 5 Union Square
W. p. SIZFR. 1Sg State street
New Orleans. .GALLOT & J0UBERT, 115K Common
The morning call., 1894-06-27
THE MORNING CALL

Has larger Circu alton than any
other newspaper published in San
Francisco.
The morning call., 1894-06-27
Overland Qoufe

The Shasta Route and Northern Pacific Rail-
road TO points IN Washington Idaho, Montana,
the Dhkolas. Minnesota. Wisconsin. Illinois
and all Eastern States Is the most comfort able
and picturesque line Of all. Daily train SER
vice. with dining, Pullman Palace ana up
bOIstered tourist cars all trains. L. Il.
STATELER, General Agent 636 Market ST.
The morning call., 1894-06-27
AUCTION SALTS TO-DAY.

p HORSES, ETC.--By Sullivan g. Doyle. at 327
Sixth St. at II o'clock.
HoRsEs.-By Kinip d Co., at Palo Alto Stock
Farm at II O'Clock.
The morning call., 1894-06-27

FIREwoRKs.-Buy direct from the only
manufacturer On this coast California
Fireworks Company, 219 Front street,
between California and SacramentOw
The morning call., 1894-06-27
WEATHER PREDICTIONS.

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
" EATHER BUREAU.
SAN FRAN CISCO, June 26, 1894.
Onicial Forecast for Twenty-four Hours
En- ing Midnight "Wednesday.
. san Francisco and vicinity Fair weather;
nearly stationary Temperatures brisk to high south
west winds. II. T. WILKINSON,
Acting IocaI Forecast Of1ciaL
The morning call., 1894-06-27

j. F. CUTTERS OLD BoURBoN-Ths cele-
brated whisky for sale by all frstcIass druggists
and gr0ceTs. Trademark-Star within q shield"
The morning call., 1894-06-27

DIR. ELLEN d. MOORE. Office and family
practice, Lancaster building. Berkeley. Cal.
The morning call., 1894-06-27

The swimming department of the Palace
Baths opened March l.
The morning call., 1894-06-27
THE FAsTERN OFFICE oF THE GALL

files of California papers. Visitors welcome. Ad
yertising rates and sample copies furnished.
T. x. NISCH, Manager
The morning call., 1894-06-27

BUY glass of f. n. Woods & Co., 81 Flrstst.
BUY toilet articles at $40 Montgomery ST.
The morning call., 1894-06-27

BACON Printing Company. sos Clay street.
The morning call., 1894-06-27

Judging from the New Yorkers who are
travelling for their health, Sing Sing must be an
unwholesome place.-St. Louis Post Dispatch
The morning call., 1894-06-27

In all senses OF the word this country is riel
IN banks and rocks, but that's no reason fol
cruisers and revenue cutters starting runs Oh
them.-Philadelphia Times.
The morning call., 1894-06-27

Robert Louis Stevenson is still alive al
Samoa. Cannibalism draws The line at sub
jecls too sirong.-PltIsburg News.
The morning call., 1894-06-27
THE CALL CALENDAR.

JUNE. 1894.
The morning call., 1894-06-27

thorough reform OF New York municipal
politics may necessitate a new peDitenIiary.
but. no matter what IL costs, bOssism must be
taught lesson.-New York World.
The morning call., 1894-06-27

Many man has got into Congress through
his ability to talk, but such a gift will hardly
be a recommendation in the future.-Indiau-
apolls News.
The morning call., 1894-06-27

Perhaps few persons are aware that the
Prince of Wales Is member of the House of
Lords. The fact Is brought to notice by his
being present when that body rejected the Sec
cond reading OF the deceased wife's sister
marriage bill and of his voting with the ma
iOrity.-New York Press.
The morning call., 1894-06-27
DRY GOODS.

Although weeks sales BROKE THE RECORD single
weeks been in business, determined
of GREAT SACRIFICE
ANCE SALE fully successful and that end
STILL MORE STARTLING CUTS IN PRICES which
w give all a slight idea of
The Unparalleled Money Saving Opportunity Afforded Buyers
The morning call., 1894-06-27

Chicago skyscraper has been struck by
lightning, so It appears that the heavens have
at last got mad at the continual trespass OF that
city on their territory.-Topeka Journal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-13
For Our Shaggy Pets.

The practice Of clipping lone-haired dogs
i'm hot weather IS not altogether asIer-
able to their owners. Il IS supposed by
many 10 be a necessity, for dogs whose
hair IS so thick that 1t is practically
fur coat. are apt to become so over
heated that the skin becomes tender
and they develop a trouble similar TO
mango. an exceedingly difficult disease
~ cure in old dogs-thOse We love the
best. -.....
Those familiar with Atlantic city must
remember the remarkable irish settlers
little more than stray dogs, when pre-
emit beach-parlors and sheltered hooA9
along the board walk, and are pets with
all the visitors. These animals he'el
suffer from the troubles common 10
long-haired dogs kept IN the cry a"u
inoiIirias at other seaside resorts mas
res,,lfed in a confirmation of the opinion
concerning the efficacy Of salt DathS'
Rut apart from the expense 10 IS oIteh
unconventional II not impossible, 20 SEND
80 IN the seaside. The owner Of
cco-cb collie tried the experiment last
vear Of giving her dog salt oaths az
80 she began early i'm june. and
Continued almost every day until the
,,idUa Of September, and with the eN-
,renalv gratifying results OF saving the
animal from the yearly trouble. lie
Injected strongly at first, but soon en-
tovaa the douche. and would neg Tor
a. ahead of time on a not AFTERNOON
The method used was 70 put the dos mo
. NH Of water nearly cold. in which
handful Of rock salt had been dissolved
rnh MIN thoroughly, and then throw
h,,c.ets of salt water over him as he
jumped out. -,,. a,.re.,rdes nv
a precaution frequently ul ,t -,
those who make pets OF dogs without
' ,,rV5 much about them. is being
c c,'re about their meat. II should be
as fresh and free from faint as | e,
he served at your own table. me hher
The breed OF dog, the greater the I'M
portance of this preeaution, The me@.
should be trimmed eareiuiiy' 30 u' ~.
20 dark bloody portion viii faint H.
slick sulphur placed In the drinkins
water also helps TO keep the amman
In good condition.-Harper's Bazaar.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-13

Wnl wear twice as long as other lock-
stitch machines.
Every part Is Independent Of every other
part. ana can be replaced at trihiag
cost. Therefore. you can keep stand
ard practically new a lifetime.
The '"gtandard" Needle dips only once
when making stitch-oid style shuttle
needles dip twice-hcnce that LJch more ;.
The "Stardarl" Shuttle never stops
when the machine Is In operation. GA
style shuttles start and stop twice 20
each stitch. Just think Of the extra
strain and wear that tlis MAKES. iho
standard shuttle moves onward con-
tinuously without a Jar. "a.
stand wheels and treafle run on ~ ~,
Unstable steel points which insnres tn'
easiest. smoothes; bearings known 20 uus-
chanics, and the wear Is Tor n Ili'uf"e
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-13
y1ITyLUrLA md HIS CHARGER.

Tn the second round Rios, after two
.,tt.rnts cast his RATA over his steers
- and i'm pulling taut he got away.
onsz succeeded in getting through in
r. - and Ramos lost his steer entirely
I-alenzuela. after two throws. roped his
s+oer IN the prettiest throw Of the day,
ard cot him tied I'm 1913 H. The judges
e ,'n Covarrubias, Pico, and Alvarado,
awarded first prize 70 Nalenzuela, Sc
IND ~ Rios. and third TO Lopez.
VaIenzuela is an Indian from Capis-
- he Is a big black young fellow,
"a q marvel with the RATA. lie rides
lilo ray horse that has more sense
tbor most men. The Indian and the horse
,.-e-e the heroes Of to-day. No matter
,,.h,t was mo when Valenzuela and Chulo
49, 49, ,oe,otber in IL they were ahead
tf,ar the roping there was more fun
With the steers. II you grab steers
va T., the right way and jerk him for
'ai, o., the proper time, that steer will
w" srrrersault and come down on
tuiN -, There were prizes for those
Hi9 ouick al tumbling the long
horns that way. OF course the indian
, ,,Gtt the gray horse Was at the front
-, ~ came 10 the failing. Just seven
W. e-baIf seconds after his steer shot
an" a,n..,a.h -, cate he was rolling over IN
ti'io"s ,I ~ dust. and Nalenzuela was
doftng his big hat 70 the applause. The
nj man was secohd id17''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-13

Then came the turn OF Roberto Mach
men nrohabIy Valenzuea's nearest rival.
T TSe s steer was a big white stag that
ohefed - ,bere was yell as Machado
day, anu - into his horse and rushed
SANK Tue ~ The steer fought his way
to"aru M" m crowd OF yaqueros. turned
throusn ,rack and almost away, when
aowh AZ reached him and grasped his
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-13

In the meantime the public had been
made more familiar with their condition.
ana the feelings OF the people were more
and more enlisted in their behalf. soon
after they lad been brought 10 Richmond,
a prominent and kind hearted Irish cru
zen. hearing tat Reid was a country
man Of his visited him in his cell.
singular coincidence was the result or
this visit SO soon as the visitor saw
REID, straI &c reminiscence came into
his mind. It will be remembered that
Reid vas described as having scar
on a certain part Of his face. The sight
oner at once recalled to the memory OF
the visitor the fact that the man before
Linn was an old acquaintance, and had
been schoolmate Of his when they
were boys together in ireland. Without
intending to excite curiosity on the part
Of the prisoner. the visitor made such
Inquiries Of Reid as would verify this
s,ispicion. The visitor Mr.. D.. found
maj ne and Reid were near about the
same age. and had been born at the same
nlace I'm the south of Ireland.
When interrogated about the scar on his
tace the prisoner said that when a youth
;. had been attacked by a mad bull,
no. the animal had thrust his horn into
~ tace. that he sliced the bull and
held on TO him until rescued by some
men This statement al once identified
reid MIR. D. recahea the incident
,vhich had long passed out OF his memory,
and felt more assured that nus ola sehooi-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-13

tFItEtD A Lih All'.
IL win be recollected that the killing
%. th mate and the passenger Walker,
'Doh place on the 9th OF January, 1850.
Ou uhe ilh OF February, following. the
schooner j. 10. Lindsey got into the port
nj ST. Thomas. carrying signals OF dis
ress. So soon as the Captain and his
tHo companions landed, they reported the
facts described above. The American
Commercial Agent at st. Thomas took
Immediate steps 20 capture the fugitiYos.
large reward was offered, descriptive
Aand-biils were extensively circulated.
ono of these was sent TO the American
consul az LaguayFa, on the coast OF VEN
ezuela. In very short time letter
was received by the Chief-of-police at
Lafuayra from a neighboring town on
lAe coast, saying that a small boat with
TWO men on board. who said they had
come from distant port, had arrived
there. The United States Consul at La
slayra, upon comparing the men with
tne description given Of them In the
hand-biil. communicated at once with
ne officers Of the American squadron
ln those waters. The matter having
been oinclally investigated by the Yene-
zdelean authorities, It was determined
by them 10 place the two suspected men
~ the disposal Of the American Consul.
Clements and Reid were Immediately put
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-13
HATHER I'D ~.

A reckless young Mexican mounted on
"a magnificent horse found his way into
the ring and before he knew il the bull
was thrustlng his great horns into the
horses nauks. but the blunt points saved
the horse, and after lot Of kicking and
plunging horse and rider got out.
For a while the sport was mildly ex-
citing. The bull chased the chuios ana
once came so near getting one that the
crowd applauded him mildly. But pres
emily the dun bull from the South grew
wise. He found he could not reach the
men. and worrying their sarapes was not
much satisfaction, SO he stood in corner
Lacking as if ne was swearing and the
bull fight was over for to-day To-mor-
row however there VIII be bun lighting.
Mendoza will be sober and viii burn to
retrieve himself. There will be bander-
illos and plcadors, and the iierciest OF the
toros de Abaja have been saved for the
last.-san Diego Special, in San Francis
co Examiner.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-13
An uNExprcTED ATTAcK.

A big red stag that had given trouble
before got into the ring and would not
leave. He chased the yaqueros that
roped him, and though they could thro"
him they could not put him out. The
stag got in a hard stroke on the horse
of Old Don Marco, bur his horns were
blunt and the horse was not disembowled,
and the vaqueros got him out az last and
brought up another bull lie was
beauty. a great dun-colored beast with
sharp horns and the greatest confidence
I'm himself. He came Of a stock that IS
bred solely to fight, and he was anxious
for IL.
The attendants cut off the points Of
his sharp horns a proceeding the crowd
resented. From the grand-stand they
yelled a caution 10 the men with banners
"Es toro de Abajo" they shouted, and
the chulos nodded that they understood.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-13
Solid Facts and Solid Sense.

The STANDARD" has the biggest bobbin
of any lOck-stitch machine.
Holds 10 yards Of cotton. -,
The first stitch perfect without holdlhg
ends OF thread.
The tension IS released when taking out
The goods.
The finest goods are not drawn or
Less noise than any other machine.
Runs 90 per cent lighter than oid-styie
machines.
The most expensive, beautiful, and prac-
Teal set of attachments.
Bent wood work OF the finest finish ever
Shortest needle used In locksitch ma
shiues. therefore less liable TO bend ana
skip stitches.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-13
A Bull WIN SENSE.

The bull stamped the cloth, and turned
% see what else he could fight. The
other cloth flew before his eyes, and
ha Jumped towards it, following it so
closely that the Mexican was forced 10
dodge behind the stockade. The spec-a-
tors checred the bull, who row stood
with head down and tail up, paving the
earth. and believing defiance to the
whole crowd Presently a new factor
appeared in the fight The bull turned
from the pursuit of the inturiaung BAN
uer men, and saw in the pen figure.
II was Of wood painted Ike an Indian,
and made so that it would rieht itself
when knocked over. The bull almost
smiled as he charged the fhine lie
knocked it a dozen feet, and turned to
look at the ruin. There stood the thing
glaring idiotically at him.
The bull beloved his answer 20 the
laughter Of the crowd, and went for
the Mono" again. But that bull was
not altogether a fool. After the second
useless charge ne had no further use
for the Mono" Soon he quit chasing
the men with scrapes, and even the hisses
Of the people could not make him fight.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-13
THE BULL FIGHTING.

After this came the bull fighting. Men
dozas assistants. Abelias, of Mazation.
and Espinoza, Of Batapils, We're there
with their serapes 10 tempt The red
bulls from the south. They examined the
stockades which were there to save them
when the bull pressed them too close,
and shook out their gay clothes.
"Abre Ia puerta," cried Don Nicolas,
from the judges stand.
The attendants dropped the barv, and
the first Of the bulls stepped into the
ring as II be owned it. He was fiat
horned. brinded. and bad-tempered. lie
hooked the fence. glared az the men
behind the stockades. and stood in the
middle Of the ring paving up the earth.
inst as the bull IS always doing i'm pic
lures. The tOreros stepped out TO meet
Kim, throwing their serapes temptinSly'
For second the bull hesitated between
the red and the blue, and then lowering
his tremendous neck. he plunged toward
The red. The toreros lodged aside, and left
the cloth IN the face Of the bull, who
turned quickly and repeated his charge;
but the light-footed torerO got out Of
the way Of the horns.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-13
The TIMEs-RICHMoND VA: SUNDAY NAY Is 1894

tail. The big white beast swerved. They
were going at a headlong gallop. and
Machado's horse got on the wrong side.
Instead OF the steer the horse fell. Inc
horse turned a complete summersault'
grinding his rider under him. The women
shrieked and some OF them farlted. me
horse staggered up, but the rider coulo
not rise. Ii seemed impossible that ne
should have escaped death, but as
located ankle was the extent OF MS IN
juries These are the incidents WHICH
make the sport thrilling.
GROUND AND LoFTT BUcESG.
A score OF Pueblo Indians rode burro
race and then a bunch Of bronco ponies
were turned In to be broken to the san-
die. There was some record bucRlns' vi
all the side jumping. double twisting,
biting, kicking and striking beasts that
ever felt spur the one that fell TO
Thomas Ramos was the worst. This
bronco was a gray, the leader Of the
wild band that struck into the ocean at
Coronado pier and which swan 1000 feet
out before they could be stopped by men
IN boats. The gray showed his activity
and untamed spirit in every move. re-
slsting the saddling operation with all
his strength. striking with his forefeet
at the vaquero and jumping back on
the RATA. When Ramos reached his back
and removed the binder there was a
blur OF gray horse and bright-hued
clothes. But Ramos only dug his big
spur in harder slapped his horse over
the nose with his RATA and called him a
sheep and other things that sound all
right in Spanish, but do not translate
well.
Valenzuela was lucky and got an easy
horse, but the big bay that fell to Tomas
Rios was almost as bad as the gray.
After a good fight the bay went down,
but the rider came down on his feet
without even losing his hat.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-11-07
SCIENTIFIC AND INDUSTRIAL.

By q new process wood is rendered
fireproof.
Bacteria can exist in all fluids, acids
and alkalies.
The electric light has been intro
duced into the large villages Of far-off
Afghanistan.
By new process of electro pho
Biography persons internal organs
may be photographed.
The male of the sea horse carries
around the eggs laid by the female and
matches them, while the female wan
ders where she pleases.
An absolutely saw proof metal is
made of three layers of iron, between
which is placed alternately two layers
of crucible steel, and the whole then
welded together.
DIR. Waldo, London health officer,
has found thirteen different kinds Of
living microbes in a loaf of bread. 1t
is said that the London underground
bakehouses are proverbially dirty.
Scientists have determined that
more than twenty terrestrial elements
exist in the suns atmosphere.
Among these are calcium, manganese,
nickel, sodium, magnesium, copper,
zinc, cobalt, aluminium and hydrogen.
A vein of natural gas has been struck
at depth of Ill feet on the farm of
Henry Nell, near Moweaque, Ill. The
outflow of gas was so strong that the
auger and derrick, Weighing 400
pounds, were thrown twenty feet in
the air.
Mr.. Jansen recently exhibited to
the French Academy of Sciences the
clockwork that will register the obser-
vations of the instruments placed in
the observatory on top of Mount
Blanc, Switzerland. 1t requires
winding up only once in eight months,
and is lubricating with a material
that has been exposed to a cold OF
eighty degrees below zero without
freezing.
The aeration of the water of rivers
in falling over dams and natural OBJ
Structions has been regarded by some
as exerting an important influence in
publication, but according to an ex-
pertinent made by Professor Leeds
upon the water above and below Nj
agara Falls, where natural aeration is
carried on to the utmost extent posi-
BILE, no chemical publication is effect
ed during the process.
Izal is the name given to new sub.
stance chemically prepared from cer-
tain forms of coal, which checks the
development of microbes, although it
is powerless to kill the bacilli of ty-
phoid fever. That malady is best ar.
rested be the suppression of milkmen
like that ore who caused in Montclair,
N. j., lately, one hundred cases and
many deaths by supplying his milk
cans from well infected by sicknes:
in his family.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-11-07
A Telephone in Church.

Supporters of the telephone system
in Birmingham can now be placed in
communication with Christ Church in
that city, and practically take part in
the service. The telephone wire runs
right into the pulpit, and the listen
ers at the other end of the system can
hear the tolling of the bell, the pray
ers, the responses, the singing and
the sermon. Even casual coughing
among the congregation can be dis
tinguished. There are many classes
of persons on whom this new depar'
ture confers a great boon The sick
and bedridden, who have long been
prevented from attending any place
of worship, can now be present, if not
in the flesh, in the hearing. New
York Telegram.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-11-07

The New York Tribune observes
Cromwell died 236 years ago con.
scious of the renown which awaited
him, but probably not foreseeing all
its manifestations. If he could have
had forecast that the flag at Atlantic
Highlands. N. j., would be set at
half-mast 236 years afterward, to COM
memorste his exequy, it would very
likely have lent spirit of peace TO
ms going forth which the occasion
actually lacked, Notwithstanding that
he carried. mis- crown of achievement
into the still kingdom with him and
held his subject realm in the hollow
of his hand till the last. 1t was really
complimentary demonstration in
honor of the memory of the great
usurper, and whoever engineered it
ought to have medal of hippo
potamus hide.