davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-07

SAY. girls. you want TO fool that best fellow
just ask him TO give you his package of Whites
Yucatan cum. when he asks you TO be excused for
q moment between acts. See:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-07
DRY GOODS.

SILK DEPARTMENT!
SPECIAL SALE
BLACK SILKS
Remarkably Low Prices!
During the past week we have opened another
enormous Shipment of BLACK SILKS which we will
oIIer much under regular prices
Is pieces BLACK BROCADED silks
7Sc per yard; worth 81 90.
so pieces BLACK BRoCADED SILKS.
Sl.OO per yard; worth 1.5O.
IS pieces BLACK BRocADED SILKS,
sl.25 per yard; worth $780,
40 pieces BLACK SATIN RHADAME,
Sl.OO per yard worth ST 20
80 pieces BLACK FAILLE FRANCHISE,
SlOO per yard worth ST so
D pieces BLACK CRYSTAL BENGALINE
Sl.O0 per yard worth ST so
100 pieces BLACK sURAH SILK,
SOC per yard; worth 7sc
OP~~A~AA full % inches WIDE $500 per piece;
worth $3.50.
- Our regular customers should not neglect to
see these goods at They exceedingly cheap.
AZ Samples sent application
E- Country orders receive prompt
delivered in Rafael Sausalito Blitbeds1e
Mill Valley, Oakland Alameda and Berkeley.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-07

* Our regular customers should not neglect II
see these goods at once They exceedingly cheap
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-07

kE- Samples sent on application
EB- Country orders receive prompt attention.
Goods delivered free Rafael Sausaito BlthedaIo
Mill Valley, Oakland, Alameda NJ Berkeley.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-07

100 pieces BLACK SURAH SILK,
SOC per yard; wo
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-07

8 pieces BLACK CRYSTAL BENGALINE.
S1.OO per yard worth
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-07

Gnaria1-1OOO pieces ECRU SHANTUNG PONG
0P>~ai full % inches wide, $500 per ri
worth $3.50.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-10-05
a.. r,.s. al..n.im csmm.nisi ces'


The next session VI the Trans Miois
slppi commercial congress ~ill convene
In ~. Louis On Invitation VI the Msch
anis Exchange oi this city. on Monda,
Ssysnbsf ~ iss, aud viii probably
ooniinas fonr days This date has been
selected With the special siss u secuf
log tie attendance ot western inssbefs
u the United State, oanUs'. en- route
~ Washington Tor the fsa',stnblinl of
that holy.
The territory subrsrsi Ia the Tews-
sensation 10 the congress Includes all
states and tsrritou-. lying vest Vi the
Mis.i-sippih,sr aud those small por-
tions VI louisiana ini hinne.oia ~hi,b
liz east ~ H.
The oblsct ~ the congress IL i1discus-
all question. affecting the Interests NJ
the people iu the foregoing territory
uhirh NAV be tie subject oi legislation
~ the unlled States cosTtess aud To
eSpivgs 10 IL. through resolutions and
othrr~ isr, The reniimenisuf the western
people II Will alsn rndesyor 10 take
such steps ior the preseulaiion of these
resolutisns TO that body, ~ will COM
s,and Ito allsntion aud action.
wLils any such question may prnp
sfiy be brought forward iof discussion,
among those which are most liksly 10 Ia
prominent are reconciliation Of silver
irrigation Of arid aud other lands, tho
disposition u Indian aud public lanI..
the NirAragua canals national hankruI
Law, the improvement Of western rive
aud h.rbors. anti'option legislatloi
mining laws. adiaisslon u territories u
statehood.
The governor Of each stats aud
territory may appoint ten delegates
each county IL entitled " QUE delegate
H. he appointed by IL commissioners OF
Judges the mayor Of each city appoint
one delegate, and an additional dsleEai,
Tor every lO,Oo0 population. proyldst
however. that not more than ten dele
gates shall he thus appointed from an,
Que city. Each commercial body. al
business organization, may appoint thte'
delegates, aud one additional delegat,
ior each 100 members; eS-prssldsnts
the congress, governors 1T states az IN.
tories west oi the Mississippi river. All
all Eenb.r. Of The United States son
I ~ a.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-10-05
rHE HoNE PAPER

Governor Francis d Missouri At o.
recent business convention made the
following truthful remarks regarding
local newspapers. We puhli,h thsm. not
because rHs TiNrs has any "kick" com
ms but simply hscause the iscta are
stated 10 a nutshell. AZ Tor ourselves,
THI nWs is proud Vt It, record and
business ior the short tune Il hes been
b.fofc the puhlic. Bui Ne cannot stop
.sre. and II eyery patron ~ould spe,k a.
many god words Tor Tar fisrs ~ To,
nA1s does to- them not, only ourselves
but the community would be benefited
Each year the local paper si's' ifom
tb0O 10 5000 IN Tree lines H. the CON
muniiy Ia shish u 10 locslsd. Ne oth,i
s,sssy ean af aiil 80 this The .di1of
ia proportion 10 his means, does niois
ior his town than any other ten men
and IN all fairness with iusu hs ought ~
Ia supported not because you like hiiu
" admire bis writings. but because the
iocal newspaper 10 the best invssi1snl
community eau male II NAV DOL
he brilliantly cdiisl % cforded witt
thought. but financially it's u mon
bsnsnt 10 The community than th'
teacher or preacher Understand me
! 10 not iaean nsntall, or morally, bul
nnancially. aud vet the local paper I
usually on the rishi side To-day ell
tors VI the home papers ~ ths most io
the least money II any people On ih'
face II the earth
Onihis subject the Millad Counii
hiads mstes the following iemsrt'
-hs1 We fully endorse.
ucnilc readers ii the Bladr. II yo'
doubt the above. examine the results 81
the earnest work your paper 10 doinI
Tor you then come Co this Office an
camp a week with the siiiior slt BY btu
during seven DAYS aud several nights q
the week and witness the care aud lab
devoted to the puddle good aud th
struggle Tor seli.maintsnsncc. The
~ltne.s the indinsrgncs ~ many whou
the paper 10 bsnetiting Nv lls existence
men too small sonlcl and too higoisi u
even subscribe ior any paper other thai
an organ that represents their religion
convictions. mon ahu although ahuH
dantly able. prefer borrowing the loca
paper 10 paying Two dollars per annur
towards ~ support and then SEE
YOU would not believe with the sdiio'
that this and other localities would l.
all the better for low more funerals
The blade 10 not kicking at the peopl
OF this locality, ior the majority OF the,
appreciate ihe value Of their hsm
paper but we're Il not Tor our supfeu,
faith la the future Of Willard county
aad the a-slstAncs aud encouragement
the Blade IL receiving from dislan
friends. We would move 10 pasture
new, not grccner but more luEurianI
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-10-05

Moods Pills AL easily. JET pfonptlJ ana
s1nsisany. ~ NE nlsg Aaa bSNsla ~.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-10-05

AsD still the exhibits coms in Ne,.
trrday M. WI. Weight brought Ia a
Hubbard squash. . sue lot Vi s~est
cora aud appl,s that a.. as nus ~. can
10 's,ssd s'.y wa.gs, Mr, Wright grrW
then on bis place ia spring liollow Il
has bssn generally claiasd that mons
VI the three ARTICLES mentioned ahi,e
would sro~ successfully here, hui' a
glimpse OF these slecinen- IN our win.
dow vail knock al this nonsscnce oul.
These specimens are not mrrs excuses
la quality they are oi the bett. We
lear the only reason they souid not
Eroe IN thi, section ielofe 10 bscauso
thsse vegetables and hi. irui, have not
been planted. II takes q daisy OF q
climate 10 raise fruii aud vegetables
without planting the .sei. aud as Ne
are moi In Colorado, no such claim Is
made. Bat the proof ps,i,iye thai b.
planting they will thrive here !. bsiofr
us Besldes. We are informed This has
,issn an unusually unfayorabls season
Tor ihsss particular articles Il vegetable,
aud fruit Mr. Thomas whsht raised
enough applss this season to keep him
in irail until another crop 10 rips, ami
be took sons 10 iof exhibit At the terri
torial fair, Who says We shsuld not
hays county iairg Eysn our own
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-10-05

The volcanoes vsiuyius and Etna are
never both active at the same Time.
Great Britain manufacturers every
year 1850, 900 90 II Iron and ti20. 100 900
Of steel.
There 10 Hebrew tradition that Eve
survived Adam, aud vas, therefore, the
afst widow.
dsrmansais the mosi proHe " suicide
the Irish and negroes raTsly rs'oft u
seltdsstfuetion
Two saloons 10 the ons block on tbs
saHIe side VI the street. are net Psrmitte'l
la saa Befnafdiuo, Cal.
Fsamsls employees 10 many of tbs
usfman factories are not permitted g.
wear corssts during working hours.
Twelve thousand infants are annually
recsiyed at founding asylum IN
Moscow The beys are trained Tor th'
navy.
An electric mosquito bar has been H.
vented BY a ffsnchman Justasa mos
quito touches II the insect receives y
death shock
An authority estimates the silver
production VI the United States Ia 1852
At oO,OOOU 40 ounces, ehlls the proiue
duction IN lsa2 vas % 900 900 ounces.
Ike bodies 81 psisoss Who have
psri.hs1 In the sandy desersis bscoH'
20 thoroughly dried by the sun an
uiud a. { he reduced 10 ~ per cent O
their weight Ia life.
Il 10 computed that oil the houses Il
London aud New Yoik could b tlili Q
the lays ihfo~n out By Nssu'ius since
The 6st rscordsd eruption 10 A. h. "
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-10-05

Tae following important land decision
t. furnished Ne By ". y. Harlan, land
attorney. Washington, D. c. The good
faith Of q settlement claim 10 not i'm
reached by absences from the land u
ezra msney for support u settlers fam.
lily aud to pay for the land -A.'i'tsnt
sseIslafy slms
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-10-05

We ODE ono Hundred Dollars Reward iof
Any saHe ol tataffh thti rHhhui b. tAfsd b
Halle catarfh gufu
~ CHIMNEY q co. rrups Toledo. u.
40 The undersigned have knoun D. J Gheusv
10 the last ~ ysafs, aud telieyr him psffectly
Honorable 10 III business tfau laotl0us sod hnsn
eially abs ~ caf1 out any obligation mads By
their hm
flHla, Toledo. %
Halls Caiauh Cur,i IL taken Internally, acting
directly upou the hlooe aud unuoout surfaces u
the system. fncs y centf per bottle sold W
~ iIagrisu IgtiimOuisis i've
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-10-05

i.rm.,. DO not nos sno~ shat they eau
raise.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-04
CRICKET CHlRPS.
AS TO the Effect on Local Cricket of
the Recent Carnival

The first California Cricket Carnival has
passed into history. 1t was admittedly an uu-
qualified success both athleTically and socially,
aud reflect the greatest credit en- lis origin
atOrs and managers. 1t demonstrated the fact
that our State is capable OF putting into The
field picked team of which she may well be
proud. Ii proved that the esprit de corps which
has made the game so important and popular
In all oThCr parts of The world is as hOuTiShing
and potent here as elsewhere.
That cricket mas taken firm hold here. and is
destlned 10 become more popular each year.
and 10 gain new adher- Dts-not among foreign
ers only, but from The lsTGe class OF Americans
who love true sport for its own sake-iS no
longer matter of surmse. but a certainty.
for local cricket has dOffed the tunic of youth
and has assumed the toga OF manhood.
The wretched play which In past years has
excited The contempt and rldlcule or visitors
men used TO the smart fielding OF professional
baseball-ls not t0)eTa ed IN The foremost teams
to-day. Many American spectators of The City
were first interested in what they had previous
~ regarded az long drawnout and ridiculous
DISPLAY of iagrant "errOrs."
This being the case, and this the lesson Of the
carnival il surely beboOves the association 10
do all u its power 10 foster lie growth so indi-
Gated aud 10 rroht by the lesson Taught. What
IS neEded most of all Is al least one good
ground with Well-pr pared area tor the game
ana com Portable accommodation for the spec
laiOrs. There Is no reason why. before next
season opens. the present klinknerville ground
should not be converted into model cricket
field. An outlay of some hundreds, say $780,
would be needed but ans OF raising his
sum can be dey.Sed-more than one has already
been suggested With good ground, good
cricket, as many foreign matches as possible
and a repetition OF the carniyal-which might
even include match against an Eastern club
such boom would be given TO The game as
would make II as popular here as IL Is ia Phla-
delphla, Chicago or New York.
Among The frst-claSs batting averages re-
Gently published in England Brockwell comes
first with 1928. In spite of the weather,
which was all 10 favor OF bOwler-. no less than
fiitysiX centuries have been made. or these
Brockweli has FIVE, Able four au0 w. G. Grace,
who has brought up his grand total of cenIuI-
les TO niuety-eight. made thre-.
Three counties were admitted during the sea-
son-NorwIckshire, Del byshire ana Leicester
shire.
To-day The Alamedas ana Bohemias win play
at Alameda. UMPIRE
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-04
COUR SING.
A New Manager for Ocean View
Park

Coursing men must recolle CT that nominations
for MERGED must not be mad iater than Friday
next. the 9th inst. No nominations Will be
taken after P. NJ of that date.
There will be pleasant meeting of the prn-
cipal courslng men of the city al Ocean View
to-day to inaugurate the new proprietor. M. W.
kerrigan, who has bought out p F. Canayan's
interest in the park. There Will be sixteen
dog stake run during the day, nearly all the
dogs In which will be from the best kennels In
the city. John Grace will be in the saddle and
James Wren will handle the slips in his own
matchless style. The meeting is sure 10 be
trateinai one, as many coursing men Will be in
attendance who have NOS been seen at Ocean
View for many months.
News this week from MERGED informs IL. that
there are no less than twenty dogs training in
MERGED and its vicinity for the big meeting.
Tommy Hall in letter 10 L. j. CrOnin advises
him strongly not to back his OTonin's) dog as
he (HalD has 'screamer" that he believes
there Is no dog on earth can beat. Tim. how
ever, rs not frightened. and thinks That by the
time Dotty Dimnle or Best Trump is through
with 1ommy'S flyer there won't be much of
1.-THE scream left in him.
One OF The most persistent trainers In the city
Is j. Cranstan. He has three dogs in his string,
all OF which are in splendid condition, but be
looks upon his dog Marvellous as the pick OF the
lot and thinks him good enough for any dog
Ihat Is likely TO come against him,
On thursday morning this dog was very near
meeting with 4 fatal accident on Howard
street. Mr.. Cranstap was driving along the
lowing on the sidewalk. Something attracted
Marvrlous' attention, and turning his head TO
look he continued running and came in violent
contact with a telegraph pole. The blow laid
him out stiff and for time II was feared he
was Killed. or At all events that his shoulder
was broken; MIR. Cranstan was very much up-
set and exclaimed: my God, have nothing
for MERGED now! | would not wish IL for
$500" Marvellous, however, we are glad 10
record, recovered from the blow and we believe
Is none the worse for the accident.
story Is told by an English paper of he
sudden and curious termin ration of trial be-
tween two greybounds on Newmarket Heath
England They were racing after hare along
side of a hedge, when between them and their
quarry their dashed out of The hedge rough
legged buZzard. This took tho grevnouDds so
aback hat they lost sight OF the hare; then
Que of them dashed AT The buZZard, and Selling
the bird by wing. broke it. The buzzard,
however. showed fight and punished its captor
severely with beSk and taions until the trainer
or one OF his assistants came up ana Knocked it
on the head. 1t was fine male bird in splen.
did plumage, and measured five aud half feet
across its wings.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-04
HANDBALL,
How the Game Should Be Played.
Amateur CharuDion of America.


There eau be no such thing now as pTesuming
that as an indoor game handball has not taken
It's place alongside the most popular of athletic
sports.
ANY one who may doubt the assertion should
pay a visit TO the courts OF the Olympic Club or
attend the games that are daily played in the
Howard or Grove-stree courts.
The players who have kept the ball rolling,
so o speak for the past twenty years are now
replaced by younger and more active fellows,
who have been quick 10 discover the great good
that Is 10 be derived from this department OF
athletics over other lines OF sport hat are pat
Tontzed with view of building up strong and
robust constitutions.
As previously stated in this column handball
is most assuledly injurious TO the player when
the latter makes IL a la Dor instead of pleasure.
Three hard games of say 21 aces should be am
pie aud sUf1icIen; exercise for the most expert
OF players, but the game frequently becomes so
deeply interesting 10 the conteStIng parties
mat they forget by prolOnging The game that
they are fobbDg themselves of the good quail
Ties that accrue nom judicous exercise. All
forms OF athletics arc uuqueStiOnably Injurious
TO the system when overdOne and handba,l Is
no exception TO the rule.
Amateur players who have not become hard
ened 10 The sport should exercise particular
care that hey retire from The court when they
commence 10 feel fatlgued, otherwise they may
have reason o regret their foOlishness. When
played with moderation there IL no game TO be
compared, from ply steal point of view. with
handball, as ii not alone gives good exercise 10
tie arms, but II also brings INTO play every
member OF The ANATOMY. The brain is kept
continually active figuring out schemes by
which The player hopes To gain POINT over his
opponent The breast. The back, the neck, the
neither limbs, in faci, as already stated every
part OF the anatomy has Its share of exercise.
One thing OF particular importance TO hand
ball players should never be lost sight of, and
IL Is this: When the game is finished the con-
lestaniS should Immediately retire TO some
inner compartment there TO remain warmly
wrapped up, until the Precipitation or the body
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-04

player there is scarcely any better In 1890
Jimmy visited Ireland In company with MS
father, Phil Casey, Bernard McQuaoe, Jobn
Dunno of Brooklyn and others, ana the young
Brooklyn lad created quite sensation at every
place lie visited.
AL Cork he was presen ed with handsome
and costly medal by Mayor Daniel Horgan, on
behalf of the Cork Handbal Club, IN reco9ni-
tiOD OF his abilities as PLAYER, ana me hlgh
esteem IN which lie is held py every prominent
player in that city After "Jnmy'S" return 10
America lie was presented with another beauti-
ful medal by thelaIe lamenicd J. f. murphy
OF WIlilamsburgh. 1t IS emDiematic OF the
amateur championships of America. Mr..
Murphy at one time was very anxious 10 ar
Iarge an International match be Weep Young
Dunno and Twobill of hantulk, Dut Inc admir-
erS OF he lalTer had evidently learned OF tue
American boys abilities, Tor tney allowed ne
gotiationS 10 fall through.
Among the other celebrities with more or
less regulations are: John Delaney OF Brook
Ign, who halls from Atby, Ireland, ana has one
Of the best LETT hands that ever struck ball {;
John Or dy an old Broohiyn boy John MAI
colin VI Brooklyn; Patrick Barrett OF New
York, who was taught his FIRST lessons of The
game al Charievilie, County Cork; John Cog
gluS OF Castelar,: County MAYO; fnllip smith
OF New York; William McGurn of Chicago;
John kioIdan of California; Peter Connolly OF
| Brooklyn. one or the cleverest OF ibe young
players; Jeremiah McMahon OF Brooklyn,
ITalee lad, who won first prize III an inpo rtant
| tournament IN Brooklyn this year. ana many
others throughout the country
Ireland has hdd scores OF good players. but
| by the admirers OF the game IN Amer
lea the development of players is not over ex-
tenSlye. The most noTabl champions OF thai
country have been Billy Bags OF Clonmel. Tip
perary; Thomas Waters OF Dublin; Alexander
KIckham of Mullinahoue, Tipperary; Martin
Butler of Kilkenny; David Browning OF Lin
erick; JOHN Lawler Of Dublin. and Thomas
Jones of Traee. AT the present time James
Fitzgerald OF Tralee holds the championship
tirle.
When the above article was published John
Jones, the Australian champion, who now
manages the Occidental court, had not maze MS
debut 10 the Eastern stars. but II goes without
saying that Jones is now looked upon as being
the n II best man to Casey in America.
The following interesting programme OF
games has been arranged for to-day by General
Phil sheridan Ryan OF the San francisco ball
court:
First game-D. Fnnigan and w. Doans 10
play w. Ahern and j. Dunn.
Second game-E. Toy and =. Barrett TO play
Nj. McNevin and ID. Connolly.
Third game-M. Melon Id and j. White TO
play j. Henchy and ID n 0Brien.
Fourth game. Hausman and ID. Connolly
10 play j. Nelson and Z. Toy.
FUN game-Al PeunOyef and j. Sattery 20
play Pat Kelly and j. Dillon.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-04
THE ROD.
The TrOut-Fishing Season Closed on
Thursday Last.

Anglers who whled away many pleasant
hours on San Andreas Lake last year will re-
greet 10 learn of the death of James MaloDey.
who was buried on last Monday from Colma.
The deceased was a brOther-in-law of James
Kerr, the keeper OF the lake, who while In life
took The greatest pleasure IN driving anglers
from San Bruno 10 the happy fishing water.
That popular sportsman and angler, AL VIII
son, has been confined 10 his bed for the past
three weeks. Too much duty VIII Kill the best
Of men. and MIR. Wilson, who is "A most ener-
getic official, is now suffering from Its bane ul
effects. AS deputy Fish Commissioner he
was constantly in pursuit OF Italian aud Greek
fisherman who ply their vocation on that part
oil the Sacramento River known as The fever
belt. Wilson in bis chase of aw-breakers fell
target himself 10 that much-dreadcd disease
malaIIal fever, and were IL not for his grand
ana robust constitution he might have been
conquered ere now. He is rapidly convalesc-
ing, however, ana his many friends will gladly
welcome his return TO his old haunts.
The season for catching trout above tidal
water expired on Thursday LAST, and from now
until Apiil Of next year il Will be unlawful TO
angle IN fresh water streams.
The San Francisco Rod and Gun Club Will
hold its next monthly meeting on Tuesday, the
18th inst. as on the first Tuesday OF the month
the election viii be II Id.