davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-09-12
BANKRUPT PRICES THAT BREAK ALL Records

The PRODIGIOUS BARGAINS that have CONCENTRATED
THE ENTIRE DRY GOODS TRADE OF THE CITY to
moth establishment SACRIFICE SALE OF THE
McSHANE BANKRUPT STOCK commenced are than du
pliCated in THIS WEEKS WONDERFUL OFFERINGS
which, in addition the following include
COLOSSAL PURCHASE particle of which has
immense Fall mporations pouring in and
make room for their proper display
Every Dollars Worth Of Bankrupt Goods Must Be Cleared Ont at OlCG
The morning call., 1894-09-12
The HONORARY pail bearers wer

present The honorary pail bearers were
j. w. Coleman, John p. Wright, c. D..
Haven, Major John B. Mhoon, Thorn as
Morgan. II. Bloomfield, Edward w. Barry
and Judge McCeney.
Six of the oldest EN- ployes of the gas
works carried the bier Io its last resting
place from the hearse, as follows: James
Nolan, r. Halnan, George Kirk, George
McGraw, John Deuschle and John Softer.
View Cemetery.
The morning call., 1894-09-12
At 25 Cents.

BOYS PERCALE, CHEVIOT AND
SATEEN WAISTS, goods usually
sold at SOC aud 75c, will be closed out
at 25c each.
The morning call., 1894-09-12
At 35 Cents.

MEMS VlCUNA FLEECE-LINED
UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS,
extra we'll finished, warranted not
TO shrink. regular price 81, will be
closed out at 35c each.
The morning call., 1894-09-12
At 35 Gents.

MEMS AND BOYS UNLAUNDERED
WHITE SHIRTS, finished with
double backs, linen fronts and of coed
heavy muslin, regular price Csc, will
be closed out at 35c each.
The morning call., 1894-09-12
At 10 Cent.

MEMS HEAVY FULL FINISHED
SOCKS. in new tan shades, finished
with double spliced heels and toes, reg
ular price 25c, will be closed out at 1Oc
pair.
The morning call., 1894-09-12
At 35 Cents.

MEMS FANCY STRIPED MERINO
UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS,
goods usually sold at 75c, will be
closed out at Soc each.
The morning call., 1894-09-12
At 25 Gents.

MEMS VICUNA MERINO UNDER
SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, fancy
silk finished, extra gOnd value for soc,
will be closed out at 25c each.
The morning call., 1894-09-12
Mems Furnishings.
at 10 Cents,

MEMS. LADIES' AND BOYS SILK
WINDSOR SCARFS, solid and as
sorted fancy colors, goods usually sold
at 25c, will be closed out at 10c each.
The morning call., 1894-09-12

all that could be done by the corps OF
physicians In charge there was done for
him. He is out of his mind most
of the time. talking incoherently and
wildly. Mr.. Monroe has been long en-
ployed on the Oakland papers, and was
also connected with a San Francisco paper
as It's Oakland CORES pondent. He has a
wide circle of friends who will be panied
TO learn of this sad blow. He is man of
family, having a young wife and child re-
siding at 1865 Lincoln street.
The morning call., 1894-09-12
Children S Dresses
At 25 Gents.

100 dozen CHILDREN'S DRESSES. made
of fine white cambria, yoke of en-
brodery and tucks. full sleeves,
McShane's price zoe, will be closed cut
at 25c.
The morning call., 1894-09-12
Children Hosiery
At ~ Cents,

AT 1G2 Cents.
CHILDREN'S BLACK DERBY-RIB-
BED COTTON HOSE, high-spliced
heels and toes. guaranteed fast black,
sizes to S12, regular price 25c, will be
closed out at 1879 pair.
At 90 Cents.
t CHILDREN'S BLACK RIBBED COT
ION HOSE, double heels, knees and
toes, warranted fast black, regular
price Soc, viii be closed out at 20c a
At 25 Cents.
! BOYS EXTRA HEAVY BLACK
RIBBED COTTON HOSE, made
specially for boys wear, guaranteed
fast black. regular value 35c, will be
\ = closed out at 25c pair.
The morning call., 1894-09-12
NOTICE TO THOSE INDEBTED TO THE McsHANE COMPANY

gpurcsed bOka all
the oil
The morning call., 1894-09-12
At Is Gents.

BOYS TENNIS FLANNEL AND
"a n c 7 P r ] n T T ID CALICO
WAISTS, in new neat prints and all
sizes, extra good values for 25c and
35c, will be closed out at 15c each.
The morning call., 1894-09-12
BLACK EACES.
At 25c and 30c a Yard.

At 25c and SOC a Yard.
BLACK MARQUISE LACE, all silk, AZ
inch a 25c and 57 inch at SOC, worth
soc and 65c.
At zoe to SOC a Yard.
BLACK NET TOP BOURBON LACE.
3-inch at zoe, 4k-inch at SOC, 6.inch at
35c. S-inch at 45c, 10-inch at SOC, worth
double.
At Soc to 75c a Yard,
BLACK SILK BOURBON LACE, 4-inch
at SOC. Finch at 60c. 10-lnch at 75c.
worth double.
At Soc to $1.OO a Yard.
BLACK CHANFILLY LACE DEMI-
FLOUNCING, all silk, IA inches wide,
will be placed on sale at SOC, CO., 75c
and 81 per yard, less than half price.
The morning call., 1894-09-12
At 45 Cents.

% dozen CHILDREN'S GOWNS, made of
heavy muslin, plated back. woke of fine
tueking, McShane's price S5c, will be
closed out at 45c.
The morning call., 1894-09-12
Gloves! Gloves!

| Gloves! Gloves!
At so Cents.
81 dozen LADIES' S-BUTTON LENGTH
MOUSQUETAIRE U n ID r Els s E d
KID GLOVES, in dark, medium and
tan shades. also black. regular price
81. will be closed out at 60c pair.
At 95 Cents.
DRESSED KID GLOVES. 10 tab,
medium and dark colors, also black,
regular price 81 80, will be closed out
at 95c pair.
At S1.OO.
20 dozen LADIES' S-BUTTON LENGTH
MOUSQUE rAIRE U n d r E S E
KID GLOVES. in dark, medium and
tan shades, regular price 81 80, will be
closed out at 81 pair.
ParaSOlS! ParaSOlS
At rs Cents.
CARRIAGE PARASOLS. in twilled and
Gloria silk, value 81 and 81 %, will be
closed out at 75c
At $1.00.
CARRIAGE PARASOLS in silk. lined
with silk, value ST. 90. will be closed
out at 81.
The morning call., 1894-09-12

Ribbons!
At 90 Cents.
FANCY STRIPED SATIN RIB
BONS. AZ inches wide, all silk,
value SOC, will be closed out at zoe.
At 25 Cents.
FANCY RIBBONS in brocade figures
and checks. value Coo, will be
closed out at 25c.
At IS Cents.
FANCY RIBBONS in figures, in
shaded elegantly assorted colors,
value 75c, win be closed out at 35e.
At 25 Cents.
SATIN RIBBONS, AZ inches wide.
all silk, will be closed out at 25c.
At 10 Cents.
GROS-GRAIN, SATIN EDGE AND
SATIN AND GR0S- GRAI IN RIB
BONS, from Il to 16, viii be closed
out al 10c.
At 25 Cents.
FINCH BLACK MORE SASH RIB
BONS, value 75c, will be closed
cut at 25c.
The morning call., 1894-09-12
Lace Department!
at 10 Cents a Yard.

At 10 Cents a Yard.
BUTTER AND ECRU POINT VENISE
LACE, to inches wide, worth 25c.
At Is Cents a Yard.
BUTTER AND ECRU POINT VENISE
LACE. 6 TO 8 inches wide. worth Soc.
At 25 Cents a Yard.
CREAM NET TOP POINT DE GENE
LACE, inches wide. worth SOC.
At so Cents a Yard.
HEMSTITCHED AND SCALLOPED
SWISS DEMIFLOUNCING, en-
broidered In col0rs, worth 81 and 81 25
The morning call., 1894-09-12
At so Cents.

SLIPPER HOSE, regular price 81,
will be closed out at SOC pair.
The morning call., 1894-09-12
At $1.OO.

% dozen CHILDREN'S DRESSES, made
of fine white ndiDsook, yoke of Dain-
sock embroidery, skirt finished with
double row of nainsook embroidery.
McShane's price 81 90. will be closed
out at ST.
The morning call., 1894-09-12
At SO Cents.

20 dozen CHILDREN'S DRESSES, made
of Lonsdale cambria. fancy embroid-
cred yoke, fine tucking. McShane's
price 81 %. will be closed out at 50c.
The morning call., 1894-09-12
At 40 Cents.

90 dozen LADIES DRAWERS, made of
heavy muslin, finished with tncks and
embroidery. McShane's price 75c. will
be closed out at 40c.
The morning call., 1894-09-12
Laid TO Rest.

Van Leer Eastland was buried vester-
day from st. Johns Episcopal Church, the
services being conducted by Rev. Father
Akerly, assisted by Rev. Mr.. Maynard.
There were a large number of persons
The morning call., 1894-09-12
At rs Cents.

90 dozen CHILDREN'S DRESSES. made
of extra fine material, waist trimmed
with tne embroidery, neck and sleeves
trimmed to match, McSbane's price
81 70, will be closed out at zoe.
The morning call., 1894-09-12
At rs Cents.

75 dozen LADIES WAISTS, made of
fancy figured lawns and duekiDg, laun-
dried collar and cuffs, McShane's price
81 90, will be closed out at 75c each.
The morning call., 1894-09-12
Waists and Underwear!
at so Cents.

100sdozen LADIES' WAISTS. made of
fancy lawns and cheviots, plated back
and front, extra full sleeves McShane's
price 81, will be closed out at SOC each.
The morning call., 1894-09-12

| county government, aud the liberal. though not
! eXtrayagant, use OF the county's money for all
| necessary public improvements
The morning call., 1894-09-12

FINCH BLACK MORE SASH RIB
BONS, value 75c, will be closed
cut at 25c.
The indicator., 1894-12-29
RACE WAR OVER.
Militia Called Out.-Terribis OutrAGss
Were PerpctrAted.

Quitman, Ca, Dec 25.-The trouble
in Brooks county is over. The Valdos-
Ia Nidettes We're ordered hero last
night by the governor. Captain Can-
rey, Lieutcnants Sataten and Peoples,
A. Bass and Sheriff Thrasher at once
visited tho scene of the trouble. They
found peace restored and the citizens
assured them there would be no more
trouble. and they came back TO Quit
man about O'Clock and the Videttes
left on the afternoon train for Val
dosta
The negroes were killed because they
We're supposed to know the where
abouts of Waverly Pike, whose crime
was the original incentive to lawless-
ness. Good citizens of the county will
do their utmost to bring to Justice the
men who are responsible for the
trouble.
Special kilograms from reliable part
les at Quitman. Ga, to the Sacramento
papers throw clear light on the
wholesale slaughter of negroes in that
county. The dispatches say:
Never before in the history OF
Brooks county has there been so much
crime and bloodshed as within the past
few days.
"Six murders have been committed
within the past week. News has just
been received of outrages committed in
the Morven district of this county that
will almost equal the hideous crimes
recently pcrpetrated upon inoffensive
Armenians. A few nights ago Joe Is
ham, a well known white man, was
shot down in the road at night by
Dave Pike, negro. Friends of Is
ham say that 1t was without provocn-
ton, but some of the citizens say this
is not true, that he was trying to Kill
the negro but the latter got the better
OF 1t. lsham's friends armed them
selves and went in search of Pike. Not
succeeding in this they went to the
house of Hummel Taylor, an inoffens-
i've old negro. who is the stepfather
of Pike. and threatened him if he did
not tell where Pike was they would
kill him. Taylor affirmed that he did
not know anything about it and he
was Immediately shot to death, several
bullets entering his body. From Tay-
lor's they went to the house of ELI
Frazer. who has always borne the rep
utation of being n good negro. Frazer
was carried down the road short
distance and when his wife found him
he was lying murdered by the roadside.
From Frazer's they went to the house
of Barry Sherwood. an innocent negro
WHO WIS alsO lOully muThtTtu II -
reported that the murderers, after they
had killed the innocent negroes, en-
tered their houses and subjected their
wives and daughters to the most cruel
and barbarous outrages ever commit
ted in civilized community. A de-
tailed account would be too horrible
to appear in print. The murderous gang
is still at large and some of the negroes
are leaving the community for protec-
ton. An inquest was held over the
body of Samuel Taylor and the coro-
ner's jury returned a verdict that he
died at the hands of Judge Tfllman and
Bill Alderman. Sheriff Thresher has
made no effort to stop these outrages
and is being severely censured by the
best class of citizens. All good people
in the county deplore tho events and
will endeavor to bring the guilty part
les to Justice.
The indicator., 1894-12-29
SEEDS NOT DANGEROUS.
Appendicitis Cannot He Traced TO the
Eating of Grapes.


Des Noincs. Iowa, Dec. 26.-Among
the interesting papers read at the ses-
sion of the Horticultural Society in Des
Moines WIS one of especial interest at
this time when appendicitis has be
come the most fashionable of diseases
The paper was on Appendicitis and
Grape Seeds" and was read by DIR. r..
NJ. Powell of Glcnwood.
Mr.. Powell was convinced and has
been convinced for some time that
there is absolutely nothing in the fable
about grape seeds finding lodgfnent in
the vermiform appendix Many per-
sons now take the prccaution TO remove
the seeds of the grape, the popular be-
lief being that the seed has an affinity
for the useless organ referred to. DIR.
Powell in his investigation into the
matter has written to number of
physicians in the country concerning
the matter.
DIR. Jones of Omaha knew of no case
caused by grape seed. DIR. j. f.. Sum-
mcrs Of Omaha knew of no case
caused by grape seed. DIR. Charles Nc
Burney of New York never discovered
grape seed to be the cause of appcn-
dicitis and 800 eases have come under
his observation. DIR, w. 4. Bull Of
| New York found grape seeds in . pei
cent. of 150 cases, but does not regard
swallowing the seeds as dangerous.
Dr. y. Sem of Chicago does not con-
slider grape seeds as the cause of the
disease.
DIR. Powell therefore, concluded that
it was safe to advise the convention
of fruit growers to cat grapes and be
merry without thought of being com
PEELED To call for a surgeons knife on
account of the seeds
The indicator., 1894-12-29
FROM FOREIGN LANDS.

Charged with drunkenness sss
times before II single polics judge IL
the record of one Liverpool woman.
Berlin naturalists are interested
over the arrival in the Geological
garden of the three Damarn ostriches
from South Africa, u species said to
have never before been seen in
Europe.
Stations where bicyclists in trouble
may find help and tools, air pumps,
liquid and solid rubber for their pneu-
matte tires, anl springs for their sad-
dies have been set up by the Touring
club of France.
The sending Of n mossnge and re-
ply between Manchester, Eng1and,
and Victoria, British Columbia. re-
Gently, occupied only ninety seconds
The total distance by wire, out and
return. is 1s, 900 miles.
A white panther from the Pamirs
has been presented to the Jardin des
Plantes by the governor of Turkestan
and Prince Gargarinc. 1t is an ami
NAL which has never been seen in any
geological collection of Western
Europe.
On the field of Waterloo topaz
seal set in gold was recently found,
bearing the arms and motto of Wis
count Darlington. 1t belonged to
Ensign harrington, who was killed.
at Quntre Bras, June 49, 1915, and had
lain undiscovered for eighty years.
The indicator., 1894-12-29
SAN FRANcIsco's LOSS.
The Noted Gilt House Burned-Snrrow
Escape OF hutro's Baths.


San Francisco, Gala. Dec 25.-The
Cliff House. one of San Francisco's
famous resorts, was burned tonight.
The loss is about $4,000. Adolph SUIT
ro's big baths, recently completed at Il
cost of 81 100000 were threatened for
Il time, but We're saved by some effort.
The fire commenced about $50 tonight
and as there was no means at hand of
fighting the flames, the house was to-
taliy DESTROYED
The Cliff House was world famous
resort. as it overlooked the seal rocks,
and is part o the possessions of Adoplh
Sutro, san Francisco's mayor-elecr.
The buildings of the Cliff House We're
frame structures, and We're used as
restaurants. saloons and curio shops.
In addition, there We're wide balconies
from which the seals could be viewed.
About one hundred feet to the north
are the new salt water baths, and con-
Meeting the two buildings are a row of
sheds and fences
The baths are immense frame struc-
lures, capable of holding 10000 people
and are the largest in the world. They
have been in course of contraction for
three years and month ago We're op-
cned TO the public. On the heights
above the Cliff house<fe Sutro's pri-
vate residence and magnificent grounds
the latter of which are open constantly
as Il park to the public.
The Cliff House buildings We're built
about thirty years ago and no visitor
ever went away from San Francisco
without first going to the Cliff House
and looking at the seals.
At 930 the Cliff House was a mass
of ruins The fire had uncontrolled
headway and speedily burned Itself
out,
The indicator., 1894-12-29
TWELVE TONS OF RABBITS.
A Tremendous Amount of Gamo Secured
mt Lamar.

at Lamar.
Lamar, Colo, Dec. 21.-A special
train bearing hunters from various
parts of the state to attend the second
annual rabbit hunt, arrived yesterday
at II a. m. The hunt was expected
to occupy two days, yesterday and To-
day; but owing to the late arrival of
the train only half a days shootln.;
was secured yesterday.
The weather Is fine, the thermometer
standing at 76 yesterday and at Ga
Mt noon to-day. About one-thlrd of
the hunters came in last evening.
bringing 700 rabbits This rate would
Indicate about 1000 taken in all yes
terday.
Most of the hunters got m carly
start this morning. many being out be
fore sunrise A fair prediction would
probably be G,O0O rabbits, or, to put IT
in a form more easily understood as ia
extent, about 12 tons of cleaned ment.
Finer weather could not be Imagined
for this kind of sport, unless 1t be 4
shade too warm.
A. ]. Hotel, chairman of the com
mittee on hunt. Is entertaining the del
cgatlons in general. Par;son Uzzell
took n carriage to the grounds imine'
dintely on the arrival of the train, and
will return to the city this evening,
when he and his friends will be tend
cred a reception by Hon. U. III. Van
Orsdale. magyar of Lamar. The com
mittee is having the rabbits drawn Us
fast as they are brought and and 1t is
understood that they will be given free
transportation to Denver and other
points for charitable distribution.
The indicator., 1894-12-29
COLORADO SILVER LEAGUE.
Decided to Remain . Non-Partisan Body
No LONGER

| Denver, Dec. 21.-The annual meet
ing Of the Colorado State Silver League
was held here yesterday. A small
number Of delegates was in attend
ance
After the transaction OF routine busi-
ness President Merrick delivered his
annual report and recommending
action for the coming year.
President Merrick expressed the idea
that II the league was to serve n BEN
eficial purpose other than the merely
clerical one Of nm agency for the dis
tribution of literature 1t should be free
to act with the political party which
makes an issue of the free silver ques-
ton and flies the banner of the league.
The report was received with every
evidence of satisfaction on the part of
the members of the league. The por-
tion referring to the change in the pol
ley of the league regarding aiiiliation
with the political party announcing
Itself in fnvor of free coinage provoked
considerable discussion, and several
resolutions amendments and substi-
tutes were offered as plans for comply
Ing with the suggestion of the presi-
dent.
Secretary Lincoln offered the substi-
tute for the mass of motions. amend
ments, etc, which met with the ap-
proval of the league. 1t reads ns fol-
lows: THAT the words .non-partlsan'
be stricken from the constitution and
bylaws of the league wherever they
occur, and that the members of the
Colorado State Silver league refuse to
affiliate or work with any political
party which does not nationally de-
clare unequivocally in favor of the
free and unlimited coinage of silver nt
the ratio of 16 to f."
1t was decided that in view of the
| prevailing laxity In certain quarters re
garding. the silver issue, and also to
place the facts rs they are Mt present
before the people, that committee
should be appointed to draft an ad-
dress containing concise statement
| of the present situation and outlook for
silver 1t was also deemed advisable
that the attention of the various polit-
ical clubs should be called to the fact
that they have the means of educating
the masses in regard to this particular
subject by holding discussions and dis
tributing Information at their meet
ings. This subject will be incorpo-
rated in the address. The committee
to draft the same consists of George G..
Merrick. Judge Steck, r. B. buchanan,
/. n. Stevens and Charles 5. Thomas.
The following We're elected officers
for the ensuing year: President, George
G. Merrick; first vice president Henry
Paul Of Aspen; secretary, S. f. Lincoln
of Boulder; treasurer, w. N. Byers of
Denver; executive committee, G. s.
Thomas, I. n. Stevens, Amos Steck. X.
o. Olds of Georgetown and John Cam
pion of Leadville.
Attention was called to the fact that
the new voters We're not represented
on the list of officers, and the name of
Mary G. C.. Bradford was added us sec
ond vice president.
The executive committee was in
structed to begin the formation of free
silver leagues throughout the state.
The following was passed:
Resolved, That the women of the
state be Invited and urged to identify
themselves with this league, and that
in the future woman be selected on
the board of officers.
The indicator., 1894-12-29
TRICKS AND TRAITS.

A New York widow is said to wear
pinch of her husbands crcmated re-
mains in locket.
The Egyptians believed that tho
soul lived only rs long us the body
endured, hence the philosophy of em-
balming the body to make it last as
long rs possible.
The town authorities of Braddock,
Pa, have passed an ordinance impos-
ing line OF 67jf cents for every pro-
fame word used by any person on the
streets of the town.
| The editor of the Dalton, Ga Ar
gus says in his paper: "our coat
needs new tail, and ono Of our socks
needs repairing. Can't you help US
out with o little cash on account?'"
A Kentucky grocer advertises
"tucking combs aud side saddles,
hairpins and trace chains, watch
charms and sledgehammers, hair oil
and blasting powder, cinnamon drops
and Colts revolvers."
The mother of family showed the
ticket collector on the railway .
couple of half-rate tickets for her
|
ing at them doubtfully, said: How
old are they?" They are only six,
and they nre twins" "Ah?" Then
after moments pause the man In.
quired, "And where were they born7"
The mother. unthinkingly-This one
was born in New York and the other
| In Paris.
A New York firm Of wholesale
INSTRUMENTATION have issued most
up-to- date advertising card. It shows
a base ball field with grand stand
and "bleachcries" filed with IN
admiring assemblags of cranks and
rooters. willie on the nine points Of
tho in and out fields nre nine Of the
best known membcrs Of the new
champion Baltimore club, each aalssp
in different position, and saeh
wearing only a nightgown Of The
firms make. This charming fancy
Is entitled, "a Faultlsisly 1asne1
k018 - n
The indicator., 1894-12-29

This fact was stated positively by
the Rev. Father McCreedy OF the Holy
Cross church. West Forty second street.
He added that DIR. McGlynn would go
TO his new charge on January L. DIR.
McGlynn will preach his Christmas
sermon in Father McCreedy's church.
He will say mass at 4:3O II. IN. This
will be the first sermon and his first
public mass since he left st. stephens
church eight years ago.
Rev. Father Malone OF st. Peter and
st. Pnul's church. Brooklyn. said dur
ing his early mass sermon that Cath
olics throughout the United States
ought to rejoice over the reconciliation
between Archbishop CorriGan and DR..
McGlynn. He expressed the hope that
a great ediiice might be erected for DIR.
McGlynn, so that he might have the
comfort for the remainded of his life
of preaching to all classes of men the
doctrines for which he had suffered so
keenly
The indicator., 1894-12-29
Hard Blow at America.

London. Dec. 24.-Thc Chronicle.
commenting upon reports of the lynch
ing of negroes in Georgia, says:
at is shocking. There is no civilized
community that would tolerate this
system of unauthorized people taking
the law into their own hands; really
we will have to begin to consider
about an international commission to
inquire into these frequent atrocities
in the Southern states. as well as Into
the alleged atrocities in Kurdcstan.
When shall we hear of resolution in
congress calling upon the executive oi
tho United States to act II the govern.
or of Georgin will not see that his peo-
pie. without distinction Of class OF
color, shall have fair trial? Congress
Is uncommonly ready enough to med
die abroad. Let it look at home"