davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-17

making repairs in the main shaft at the
100 level. Central Tunnel-The west
crosscut started from the drift run north
from the old Mexican shaft on the tunnel
level at point 20 feet north from shaft
has been extended 10 feet; length 90 feet,
continuing in porDhyry and clay. The
work consists in reopening the west cross
cut from the drift run northwesterly from
the shaft So feet above the tunnel level at
a point 50 feet from the shaft; it has been
extended 10 feet; total length ia feet.
From this point north drift has been
started and advanced feet in quartz and
ore stope filings assaying from SO to So
per ton.
ANDEs-420 level-The upraise from the
ives. cTosscut that connects the north
lateral drift with the main north drift has
been carried up 10 feet: total length 30
feet. formation quartz and porphyry.
BEST d BELCHER-200 level-The south
drift started from our north boundary
1115 feet from northwest drift has been
extended 10 feet, passing through quartz
and porphyry; total length 30 feet. At
point in this north drift 80 feet from our
south boundary we started a west cross.
cut and extended same 10 feet, face in
quart, and porphyry. 800 level-north-
west drift started in crosscut 415 feet
from main north drift has been advanced
10 feet passing through hard quartz and
pnrphyry; total length 81 feet.
GOULD 81 CURRY-200 level-At a point
in the south DRIFT 30 feet from our north
boundary we have run an east crosscut for
distance Of % feet. passing through
quartz giving low assays.
HALE & NoRCRoss - 900 level-Ad-
yanced west crosscut from end of south
west drift feet. total length q feet: face
in porphyry and clay. Are easing timbers
in main southwest drift on this level.
HOO le-el-The new crosscut from south
drift started last week was advanced 10
feet, total length Is feet; face in porphyry
and clay, with stTingers Of quartz
ALTA-725 leyel-The north Wine is
down % feet and punches of good ore are
coming in the bottom. The improvement
at this point in the past few days is en-
The south drift from the
north raise was advanced % feet, total
length 116 feet. The streak OF ore still
continues in the face. Average assay per
car samples, $50 50 per ton. Stopping in
the good ore passing through further
north will be continued to-day.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-17
TAKING CHANCES.
The Way That a Detroit Man Chose
a Partner for fife.

A slab-sided sort of a fellow with a good.
natured countenance came into the presence of
the marriage license clerk and stood stills
''Wen. sir what can 1 do for you?' inquired
the always courteous clerk.
"Can 1 get a marriage license here ?" re-
sponded the caller.
Certainly. Is 1t for yourself?"
"Me and the girl"
"Of course. That's always understood. What
is your name and age, and that of the young
lady?"
He gave his name and age and stopped.
"Wrll, what's the name of the lady?" asked
the clerk, after waiting for a minute.
THAT'S just what l was thinking about"
was the rather unexpected reply.
"You know her name don't you?"
He sat dowE by the clerk.
LET me tell you about that" he said, becom-
ing quite confidential. "YOu see, | asked
Sairey BlInker last night. and she said yes,
met that pretty Smith girl, and she got 10
hintin' around. and l popped the question to
her and she took me up quick as flash. Now.
that's the kind of a fix I'm In, ana there's only
one way 10 get out OF it. You are sort of a
legal officer, amt you"
Eyes. sort of one" admitted the clerk
awe ell, you'll do. Here's the dollar to nav for
the license; heads it's Sairey, tails IFS the
Smith girl"
The clerk objected. but as there seemed to be
no other mode OF settlement, he finally tossed
the dollar and it dropped on the floor, and after
lettering awhile on its edges, fattened out at
the young mans feet heads down. He STOPPED
down 10 see the result.
MAKE 1t Evangellne G. Smith," he said in a
compIacent tone
81 shouldn't think you would like that way
OF settling the thing" said the clerk, when he
HANDED him The document.
II amt worfing about my liking it," he re-
piled dUbli0uSy; Ppm thnkin' how Sairey's
goin' TO like it."-DetrOrt Free Press.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-17
ELECTRIC WIRING.
Should Be Done by a
Lighting Company.
No inconvenience in Finished Houses.
Architect j. E. Krafft's Ex-
perienCeS.

Many people have hesitated to introduce
electric wires for lighting purposes in their
homes, for the reason hat they fear it
means the ripping up of walls. a mess of
plas ter, Disagreement Of paper or fresco
and other Inconvenience. That this is a
misrepresentation those know whose houses
were built before the recent strides In
electric lighting were made and who yet
have had wires for lighting, power or
cooking introduced
The fact Is that when done by the proper
people. which means the company supply
ing the electric current, no inconvenience
need be Occasioned, while the resulting
convenience none can question. julius E.
Kraft. the architect, of this city has had a
good deal of experience in the wiring of
residences. and has come to the conclu-
sion that the safest and best thing for all
concerned is to place the order for wiring
with the company which is TO furnish the
light, whether 1t be for a new or an old
building.
u have had a good deal Of experience,
said he, I'm this matter, and now my
method of procedure is very simple. l
rarely ask for an estimate of the cost of
wiring house unless the owner wants it.
l merely SEND word 10 the Electric Light
and Power Company requesting them to
wire such building, informing them " hat
is required. This | do because the COM
pany supplies the light and does the work
at cost There is, too, protection in hav-
ing the company do the wiring. Every
time you get a new plumber in he finds
fault with his predecessors work. Ii the
company wires the building it cannot find
fault with the wiring or find 1t Impossible
10 supply the current, and 1t also knows
where every wire is 10 be found. On the
other hand, l must say that the company
does not leave room for any iault-fnding.
Ii gets the latest inventions and promptly
introduces them. Thus. for instance, it
has the latest insulators and carriers for
the wires.
'DO l ever have estimates of wiring
made? Yes, but ] have invariably found
that the cOmpsny's itemized bill is below
the original estimate, and so, as | say, |
merely ask them to wire a building and
they do 1t. In that way | have had the
new residence of MIR. SutrO on Pine street,
between Cough and Franklin, wired for
light, power aud cooking purposes. 1t is
an excellent piece of work. The house of
l.. G. MarshutZ on Vallejo street, between
Octavia and Laguna, was wired recently
and the Adams and Kbbe building was
also wired for both light and power to my
complete satisfaction. l might mention
many others. but they are the buildings
which occur TO me as being well wired at
small cost."-FrOm the San Francisco
Chronicle, June 10, 1894,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-17
PRAYING FOR PARDON.
Gashie Stein, the Ex-Convict, Wants
to Vote.

Gashie Stein, the Ex-Convict, Wants
to Vote.
Secret Service Agent Harris was count
ing the bogus cash in his money-drawer
yesterday, when a man whose features
were strangely familiar entered, and with
some show of diffidence placed a long
paper before him.
Maybe you don't remember me-" the
newcomer remarked.
Yes, l think l do" the Governments
detective answered. then added refeo-
lively; Let me see; what was it you were
sent up for?"
THAT will do. l guess you know me.
Ny name is Stein-Gashie Stein. Please
sign that"
Harris then looked at the paper. 1t was
a petition for the pardon of the ex-conVict
who stood before him.
You've served your time. Why do you
want pardOn?' he asked.
WANT TO vote, was the laconic reply.
AS Stein, in order TO avoid paying his
fine when liberated from prison, swOre
that be was a pauper, the man who ar
rested him six years ago thought that the
State could get along without his vote. and
he accordingly took the matter under ad.
visement. Stein mad obtained the sigma
lures of several prominent citizens to his
petition for pardon.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-17
SHOWERS IN JUNE.
An Unprotected Downpeur, Followed
by a Hopeful Forecast,

- AAOpNAht OtOAdoks
The acting weather prophet for this city
fell down heavily yesterday, or rather the
rain fell down heavily on those who
trusted 10 his bland assurances.
The glittering forecast which appeared
yesterday morning read as follows:
For San Francisco and vIcinity-Fair weather:
slightly cooler; fresh to brisk south 10 wesi
winds.
But the prediction was away off; it was
not tair, nor slightly cooler, nor were the
fresh to brisk winds obtrusive. As mat
ter Of fact heavy showers prevailed, with
no wind to speak of. Old residents and
Eastern visitors were left to wonder, with
the disguised weather prophet. at the
strange phenomenon of a June downpour
in California.
The rain extended along the coast. At
Point Reyes the rainfall up to 9 A. NJ. was
10 OF an inch. Railroad reports yester-
day morning showed rainfall of 06 of an
inch at Edgewood and 20 at Siskiyou.
According 10 the official record last
night the temperature had fallen over the
entire Paelhc slope, except over Utah and
Eastern Washington. 1t was below the
normal west of the Sierra NeVada Noun
talns The maximum temperatures over
California yesterday ranged from 90 deg.
to 81 deg. The weather was cloudy north
OF San Francisco and clear south. Rain
had fallen as follows Eureka 80, San
Francisco 10 of an inch.
As far as to-day goes, hope may be de-
rived from the following prediction:
Probable showers Saturday night SUNDAY
falri nearly stationary temperature; fresh 10
brisk south 10 west winds.
H. L. WILKINSON
Acting Local Forecast Official.
The new weather prophet, Mr.. Ham,
mon, IL will be noticed. had not taken
charge Of the Office yesterday.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-17
London Cabs.

The recent withdrawal of 5000 cabs from the
streets of London on account OF a strike of the
cabmen against owners OF the vehicles was
talked about with apprehension before IL oc.
cured. When the cabmen finally struck, it
was found that the vast passenger traffic of
London could be handled easily by the cabs
still in service. These figures give some idea
OF the enormous number of cabs In the English
metropolis.
Pat Sheedy once remarked that there were
more cabs in London than there were men in
New York. The cabs and horses are nearly all
owned by the big stables, and the cabmen pay
about So 80 day for tile use of a cab and one
horse. The driver must feed his horse three
times day, and it is by no means easy for the
cabmen 10 make profit, since one may travel
TWO miles 10 any direction In a cdb In London
for shilling. The public does not bother
much about elevated or underground roads in
London. II is claimed there that they have
solved the rapld-transit problem by having
perfect pavemeuts throughout the city, so that
the cabs run easily and the fares have been
brought down 10 a minimum New York Sun.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-17
THE FIVE SENSES.
Seeing, Hearing, Smelling, Tasting
and FeeIing-Four of These Senses
Are Often Impaired and Even De-
strOVed bV Catarrh.

Drs. Copeland. VIM and Neal are daily
brought into contact with many patients suffer
ing from impairment of four of these senses
from catarrh
The eyes are inflamed and liberated
The Restrils filed with foul scabs and dis.
charging sores
The ears liberated and affected with roaring,
buZZing, kissing noises.
And the hearing either greatly impaired or
entirely destroyed.
From this catarrhal inflammation the delicate
sense OF smell and taste are also either impaired
or entirely lost from liberation Of the nasal and
oral mucous membranes, extending even to the
throat and bronchial tubes.
The patients from their continual blowing
hawking and splitting and emitting foul odors.
become objects OF misery TO themselves and
loathlng to their friends and associates.
How can sensible men or women be content
to b. come source of disgust to themselves
and loathing to their associates?
How can parent see q child grow up with
these senses impaired or destroyed aud be-.
come an object of misery 10 itself and l0ath-
ing TO its comrades, when, by he pr0per treat
ment at the proper time, all this could be pre-
vented?
It is the mission OF Drs. Copeland, VIM and
Neal to prevent all this suffering and misery
They are treating daily hundreds OF such cases
with the greatest success, and their rate of
treatment is only So per month, all medicines
included.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-17
MISCELLANEOUS.
THAT So RATE.
The Reason Il Is offered and How Il
Can Be Afforded.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The Result of Large Practice Built
Up by Superior Skill, Experience
and Training.

Doctor" said a friend who visited Drs
Copeland, VIM and Neaps office recently,
NOW can you afford to treat patients and fur
nish all medicines at the low rate of So a
month? You certainly are making but little
money out of it, and you have large enough
practice without Offering 1t as an inducemeDt."
10 answer our friends question fairly and
squarely Drs. Copeland, VIM and Neal will
state their reasons why they offer the low rate.
aud VIII explain how they can afford IL.
IDey Oner the So rate TO the public o enable
patients OF all classes TO avail themselves of
tne superior hospital treatment at rate within
the units OF the most meager salary, and be-
cause IL brings TO their offices so large a pTac-
ice as 10 embrace every phase and variety of
the special diseases which they treat. This
alone should be sufficient reason why they
should ofer the SO rate, but it is not all; in the
PAST, When person suffering from chronic
catarrhal condition, desired 10 take skillful
treatment Tor Ii, he or she invariably had 10 90
Wnere The ices and other expenses amounted to
so large sum as 10 be beyond the reach OF all
put the wealthy, and the poorer classes were
forced to remain at home and suffer. This
made IL necessary for the establishment of such
ofnees as Drs. Copeland, VIM and NeaPs; and
10 permit the less wealthy an equal chance, the
rate has been made.
Drs. Copeland, VIM & Neal can affard to
treat patients and furnish medicine at So
month Tor several reasons
First. They buy their drugs from the whole
sale houses and employ their own pharmacists
10 compound them under their personal super
fIoiob, luuS saving 10 tDtlf patients the DTODtS
OF The druggist and lnsuring Ab>oute accuracy
10 thelr medicines; TO this IN large measure is
que their success III curing The diseases.
Second. The SO rate brings to their Offices so
large centage allow the prOfts TO be made
very small aud thus direct saving is made to
the patient.
Drs Copeland, winn & Neal have given this
subject much careful consideration. aud eXpe-
rlence has aught them that patients can be
treated and first-claSS me- dicines furnished at
So month. but any lower rate Than that can
q m dc md ffaa fhn
proper medicine furnished.
In this way his low rate is a positive benefit
10 the public, and Is simply another evidence
OF DIS. Copeland Wnn and NeaPs efforts to
serve the public faithfully, rich and Door alike
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-17

appear before the Commissioners for trial
last night. He made excuses that were
not satisfactory to his judges and was dis
missed from the service.
Walter Williams OF engines and William
Joy of truck were dismissed for i'm
proper conduct at their engine-honses and
for creating disseD siOns in their COM
panies.
The resignation Of Charles j. Mcdonald.
foreman of truck ., was presented and
accepted.
The following appointments were made ::
L. j. Adams, hoseman engine 3; William
Danahv, extraman truck 2; Joseph Blake
ley, driver engine IA, and James Duff,
hoSeman engine l.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-17
FIREMEN DISCIPLINED.
An Extraman Dismissed for Attend
ing a Primary.

The Board of Fire Commissioners. prior
to the holding of the Republican primary,
decided that any member of the depart
ment who left his engine-house TO attend
a meeting should be dismissed. The order
was regarded at the time as pure bun
eombe. but those who looked upon it as a
performance for the benefit of the gallery
were mistaken. Two ''laddies" who at
tended the primary are now seeking en-
gagements.
Frank Murphy of truck disobeyed the
order of the Commissioners. and a charge
was made against him by his superior Off
GERS. Murphy tried to have the accusation
Withdrawn, and failing. presented his res
igDation, which was promptly accepted.
Henry Moore, an extraman on engine 4.
also disobsyed the order, and was cited to
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-17
Use of Wood Pulp.

at would be wise Orac lie, indeed who could
tell when the wonders of wood pulp would
cease" sa id +. A. Perry Of Bangor recently.
which all the newspapers OF America are
printed Is manufactured from wood ptIp, and
1t IS also said that pulp car wheels Will shortly
take the place OF the steel and paper mache
articies now In use. Up in Gardner, Me-, a
mandatory has been started to make shoppers
out OF WOOD pnlp, with the intention OF displac-
ing tne use OF corks for a similar purpose. As
me new style OF stopper can be made at four
niths less cost than cork. the new industry will
doubtless be very profitable, as no less Than
Sl2,ooo,Ooo year are now expended IN this
country Tor CORK shoppers alone. WASHINGTON
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-17

"My catarrh began about four years ago. AT
first il was only bad cold in the head This
was followed by cold after cold until il was a
chronic catarrb. The trouble gradually grew
worse. until my whole system became involved.
My stomach became badly ffected, l lost appe-
tte and what did eat only added 10 my pains
and distress. AT night l would be so restless
that L could scarcely sleep, aud in the morning
/ would get up completely eXhausted-more
tired than the night before.
81 tried to get cured, and every patent med-
cine | ever heard of l tried. one after the other
but nothing would help me. Having heard of
the success of the Copeland Medical Institute
IN cases similar TO mine determined to give
them a trial. / did, and now, after course OF
treatment, l AM CURED. | feel like another
being-no more pains or aches of any sort.
am very grateful 10 Drs Copeland, Winn and
Neal and desire 10 recommend them to tie pub
lie penaralIY.r
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-17
READ THE TESTIMONY.
the Reputation of Drs. Cope
land. Winn and Neal.

From week to week Drs Copeland Wiun
and Neal publish the statement of one or more
of the patients they have cured These state
ments are not solicited. but come voluntarily
from the patient. In no case is the testimonial
published without full consent and in every
case Is he full name aud address accompanied
by a portrait given. This week we give The
case of MISS EMMA BUSER of 1920 Castro
street. She says:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-17
LADIES' OXFORD TIES.

Ladies' Tan Russia Uxfords, turn soles
square or pointed toes, diamond shaped
LIpS-.s.. ~
Ladies Fine Paris Kid OXlords, cloth or kid
tops. square pointed toes, diamond
patent leather tips. turn soles ............. l so
Ladies Fine Kid Oxfords turn soles, pointed
toes, diamond patent leather tips, French
stitched heels............. 90
We will close out 5000 pairs OF the celebrated
Bay State School Shoes. They made of heavy
calf, solid sOes, standard screwed fastened, can
rot rip. The best-wearing shoe made
Youths sizes, IL to 81 : 5
Boys sizes 21a to Observation-Disclosures. 50
Mems S1Z s, to ~ 10
If you want to be IN the swim you must have a
par of tan cOlored shoes.
We will close out ock OF Mems Tan Shoes.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-17
OUR. OWN MAKE.

Ladies' Finest Quality Paris Kid Button,
cloth or kid tops, new style, square
pointed toes, diamond patent leather tips.
widths "A to BE-. ...................$ 81
The same in spring heels, square toes. 1900.
Lad les Finest Quality Imperial Kid, seam
less foXed. cloth tops, hand turned soles,
narrow, square or pointed toes, diamond
patent leather tips. Observation-Disclosures.
Ladies' Genuine Imported 6rison French
Kid butte cloth or kid tops, narrow,
square or pointed toes, hand-turned soles,
diamond Oatent leather tios......-....- 9
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-17
n y
SHOE STORES
s,.,..sf1s.........
OUR
Clearance Sale
HAS BEEN
4 Monster Success
The Prices We Sold at Had the
Desired Effect.
We will continue our clearance sale this
week, so as to give all those who could not
take advantage of it a chance TO do so this
week. If the rush continues we will be
able to close out the entire stock of our
Wholesale house this week.
We give below our clearance sale price
list, so you may see what you can save by
purchasing your shoes at our store this
week.
We have about 5000 pairs of different
lines that we will close out at
THE WELL-KNOWN
BAY STATE SCHOOL SHOES
FOR ROYG AND GIRLS

They made OF avy pebble goat, button
screwed sQIes, cannot rip, spring heels or heels,
sole leather tips OF plain toes. widths d, aud EE,
sizes to Observation-Disclosures. ..........$ go
Sizes to 90
Sizes I 10 %
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-17

AT Trenton. Wis, man, while driving
one horse and leading another, had his
arm broken by sudden jerk OF the head
of the heEse iae was leading.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-17
THIS WEEK.

Mems Tan Russia Calf Blucher Balls ..
.............,..,........$2 81, 81 70 and$2 so
Very latest styles 90
And hand made. Observation-Disclosures. 3 so
gu have nothing to lose and all to gain by pur-
chasing your shoes at our house. If not as repre-
sented return them, and will refund the
money.
Send for our Combination Sale" price list. You
can save from 81 to So pair al! your shoes, as
the price list will show.
Mail orders filled DV return eXpreSS
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-17
Special Bag1 AGE Not;ce

Round-trip transfer tickets now on sale at
any of our offices (ony) at reduced rates. One
trunk, round trip, so cents; single trip, 80
cents. Keep your baggage checks until you
reach this city. Morton Special Delivery, the
40S Taylor and Oakland ferry depol.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-17

Women gardeners are in great demand
in England and Germany.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-17

GLAssat F. n. Woods s. Co.'s. 81 First street..
The Republican journal., 1894-06-21

Captain and Mrs T. p. Coleord uf San
Francisco, Cal, the guests Of Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur II Berry. Captain Coloord leio
bis shin at Liverpool on account OF Mrs.
Coleord's health From here they 60 To San
Francisco where they meet his ship. Rock
land Star.
The Republican journal., 1894-06-21
COUNTY CuK.,EsfoNDhNCE.

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wa,rb seldom 1urnrv III nice new
l.,rn nearly ,.o,nnl.ted Mrs. Ralph Free,
man j. IN KNOX VISITING her parents. Mr..
and Mrs Charles yose7A large delega-
non from Rising SIM Grange If Knox visited
silvar Harvest Grange NM ~, ana we All
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