davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1895-04-04
santa Fe Time Card.

w J. h'DONALD, N. D.,
w. PHYSICIAN AND sURoRoN.
Special Attention given to Diseases Of
Women.
eWOmoe over Reifel's Hardware Store.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1895-04-04
1IaH,a TRQPICAL OIL

Grow for the home supply drst; for
the market sfterward.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1895-04-04

BIGHS 9IRHAN 1ALvI.
The Household remedy. Every family
should keep it for Cuts, Burns. Bruises.
and Inflammation Of all kinds. Dr..
Kearby keeps full supply.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1895-04-04

Mothers, if you want to dress
up your boys for little money
see the Golden Rule.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1895-04-04

Keep always ahead Of your work
Be fully ready when spring opens.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1895-04-04

BegRs Little Giant Pillsi
Beggs Little Giant Pillsl
Be03s Little Giant Pills!
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1895-04-04
Cheney,
@ O THE CASH GROCER

Has the well earned reputation of keeping the arg-
est line of Fresh Groceries, Fruits ETC., to be found in
Rocky Ford. And his prices as low elsewhere.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1895-04-04
Discussion.

In answer 10 questions Prof. Gillette
said that for the Red spider, water IL
used in the hot-house where most damage
il done by it. Out Of doors; spray with
emulsions. There arc number Of good
sprayers and they could be get from any
OF tho Denver implement dealers.
The Twig Borers does NO harm worth
mentioning a. it dees not appear in great
numbers in any place. !.
The best way 10 deal with Squash
bugs is to commence on them a. soon q
they make their appearance and before
they lay any eggs. They will be noticed
IN little groups around on the leaves and
rubbish near the plants for several days
before any eggs are deposited By taking
pan with some water with coal oil on
the surface and going around early in
the day they can be knocked into il and
will die as soon a. they drop into the oil
This il perhaps the cheapest way 70 gel
rid OF them. The Kerosene Emulsion
sprinkled ON them will kill about 90 Per
cent of the young bugs.
The professor then passed Q box Of
mounted insects around for the inspeo-
tion Of all, also some lemons which he
had purchased at one of our stores, and
which had two kinds Of scale insects on
them. They were not Of kind however
TO attack decidious fruits.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1895-04-04

Fencing kept in good repair saves
loss, annoyance and anxiety.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1895-04-04

Now is the time to rake up the dead
leaves and slick up the home premises.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1895-04-04
F. CHEEK,
GENERAL
Contractor and Builder.

Estimates given on all kinds Of buildings
and contracts taken at lowest figures.
Harms, who is selling brick on tho
yard from - Per 1000 up.
r, CHEEK.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1895-04-04

NJ. r. MENDELSON.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-07

sioner Heacock, who held him to answer
with bonds fixed at $5000 In default OF
the security he went to the Broadway jail
A search of the residence of the Deans
by Deputy Harris brought to light cart
load of evidence.
They lived in luxuriantly furnished
cottage at 1101 Twenty-third street, East
| Oakland. The house was rented from ]
H. jerks and was occupied by two men
and woman-the third party being still
at large. The prisoner, Dean, was known
to the landlord as James, and receipts
show that the rent was paid up to the 18th
of the present month.
On entering the parlor a search was
begun, and under the head OF bed in that
department was found a silk pouch con-
tanning sos, all in S. gold pieces, which the
woman is believed to have received in part
change for counterfeit $40 bills. There was
also $40 20 in silver, which belonged to the
woman.
Several letters which will be valuable as
evidence were found in the clothing which
Dean had left behind him, together with a
| leather traveling-bag. In the back room
was block of babbitt metal and copper
filings were on work table. On shelf in
closet was found piece of thick glass
upon which had been photographed a $40
D1Il, OILY J1C corner winch was lett
bearing the figures $40.
A printing press and photographing ap-
paratus was located in the basement,
together with about $500 worth of silver
plate, which was said to be the wedding
presents of Mrs. Dean.
The valise taken from the house was
opened in the United States Marshal's
office, and among other things was Sl42 70,
the most of which was in S. gold pieces,
a q parfiG ofv
ship in Dufferin Lodge No. 364, Free and
Accepted Masons, of Hamilton, Canada. 1t
IS dated June II, 1870, and signed by Will
liam Henry Weller ESQ. The certificate
is made out to William J. Farrow, which
Is supposed to be the proper name of the
accused.
Among the letters found was one adj
dressed to a friend in Los Angeles, and
which had not yet been mailed. 1t was
of "Mrs. f." which would indicate that
his proper name might be William Farrow.
The authorities have in their possession
letter which was placed in their hands bv
the American Bank-Note Company of New
York. The handwriting is identical with
the one referred to. 1t reads as follows:
OAKLAND, Cal, Jan. 10, 1895.
american BGnk-N0te Company, Nelu York-DEAR
SIRs: Please express me c. o. D. early as pos
sible half pound green printing ink, the same
exactly you use for printing backs of ma
tional bank notes; also half pound of black
ink, same exactly as you use for printing faces
OF bank notes.
If you do not sell it, viii you kindly give the
order to the inkhouse which supplies you, and
oblige yours respectfully, R. G.. PARSONS
P. o. box Sol, Oakland, Cal.
From the number of S. pieces among the
cash on hand it is presumed that the opera
tons of the couple were more extensive
than at first believed.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-07
FOR WOMEN.
An Interesting Experiment by Mem
bers of Club in Chicago.

An Interesting Experiment by Mem
bers of Club in Chicago.
The beginnings have been made of what
is to be ''The Model Workshop and Lodg-
ing-house of the Women's Clubs of
Chicago" The relief and emergency work
of last year, in which the women's clubs
took such an active part, impressed on
some of the members of the committees on
this work the necessity of a permanent
place where shelterless women can receive
temporary aid, not as charity, but in re-
turn for work or very moderate price.
Acting on this recognition of necessity
the Chicago Womans Club took the matter
up this year, and through the efforts If
committee of which Mrs. Abbott and Mrs
Keen are members, a start has already
been made. A building at 1S6 and 1888
West Polk street, not far from the Hull
House, mas been rented and operations
begun. The rented building contains
twenty-four rooms, and these have been or
are being furnished and fitted up by differ
ent women's clubs, which have entered
into league for that purpose. So far six
teen clubs have given their support to the
project.
The plan proposed is to have sewing
shop and laundry in connection with or
rather as part of the clearinghouse, and
to make it self-supporting, or as nearly so
as possible. 1t is intended to demonstrate
that the work which is now carried on in
sweatshops can be conducted under per-
fectly sanitary conditions. Homeless and
shelterless women will receive nights
lodging and breakfast for Is cents or two
hours work. No one will be allowed to
remain more than two weeks, the idea
simply being to provide temporary
shelter for women while they are looking
for employment. For the present an
arrangement has been made with the Rull
House kitchen to provide the breakfasts
for the inmates, the clearinghouse paying
a stipulated amount for the service.
A corporation will be formed to conduct
the enterprise. A building will be erected
especially for the work. twill be modelled
after the London lodging-houses for
women. Perfect sanitary features will be
one of the prime elements to be considered
in building. Contracts will be taken for
making clothing, Just as the proprietors OF
sweatshops now take them, only the work
will be done in sanitary quarters and I'M
der sanitary conditions.
The present temporary quarters were
opened few days ago, and quite number
of women have already been received,
some of whom have already found regular
employment.-Chic Tribune.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-07
BRONZE MIRRORS.
The Fate of Some of Them Owned by
the ,IananeSe.


the Japanese.
/ am in Hakata, the town OF the glrdle-
weavers, which is a very tall town, with
fantastic narrow ways full OF amazing
colors; and | halt in tie Street-of-Prayer-
to-the-Gods because there is an enormous
head of bronze, the head of Buddha,
smiling at me through gateway. The
gateway is of temple of the Jodo sect
and the head is beautiful.
But there is only the head. What sup
ports 1t above the pavement of the court IS
hidden by thousands OF metal mirrors
heaped up to the chin of the great dreamy
face. placard beside the gateway ex-
plains the problem. The mirrors are con-
tributions by women to a colossal seated
figure of Buddha, to be thirty-ive feet
high, including the huge lotus on which
1t is to be enthroned. And the whole is to
be made of bronze mirrors. Hundreds
have been already used to cast the head +:
mvriads will be needed to finish the work.
Who can venture to assert, in the pres
ence of such an exhibition, that Buddhism
is passing away?
Yet l cannot feel delighted at this dis
play, which, although gratifying the ar
tistic sense with the promise of noble
statue, shocks it still more by ocular cyl
dence of the immense destruction that the
project involves. For japanese metal mir
rors (now being superseded by atrocious
cheap looking-glasses of Western manu-
tacture) well deserve to be called things OF
beauty. Nobody unfamiliar with their
gracious shapes can know the charm OF
the Oriental comparison of the moon to
mirror. One side only is polished.
The other is adorned with designs in re-
lief; tress or flowers, birds or animals or
insects, landscapes, legends, symbols of
good fortune, figures of gods. Such are
even the commonest mirrors. But there
are many kinds; and some among them
are very wonderful which we call ''magic
mirrors" because, when the reflection of
one is thrown upon a screen or wall, you
can see, in the disk of light, luminous i'm
ages of the designs upon the back.
Whether there be any magic mirrors in
that heap of bronze ex-votos | cannot tel,
but there certainly are many beautiful
things. And there is no little pathos in
the Spectacle of all that wonderful quaint
work thus cast away, and destined soon to
vanish utterly. Probably within another
decade the making of mirrors of silver and
mirrors of bronze will have ceased forever.
Seekers for them will then hear, with
something more than regret, the story OF
the fate of these.-L. Hearn in Atlantic. N :.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-07
First Unitarian Church

The reports read at the annual meeting
of the First Unitarian Church show that
the receipts for the year were $11 ,954 16 and
the expenses ST., 1888 70.
The salaries OF DIR. Stebbins and Rev.
Mr.. Eliot have been paid and the society is
free from debt.
The receipts of the Sunday-school for the
year were 1888 60 and the expenditures
$2S8 81. Written monthly examinations
give the school dignity and thoroughness
equal to day school.
The Charming Auxiliary increased its
membership from "a to 173. It's expendi-
lures for the year had been 1921 n and it
carried forward balance of 1852 ~.
The Society for Christian Work, in
charge of the charitable work of the
church, disbursed $1553 Sc and had bal
ance of 1904 50.
The William and Alice Hinckley fund
had disbursed in addition $3.50.
The terms of Office of three trustees hav-
ing expired an election was held, resulting
in the choice of Charles NJ. Gorham, J. b.
Cornwall and John McMullen.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-07
THEY WERE GIANTS,
Some Remarkable Skeletons Found in
Michigan.

Some Remarkable Skeletons Found in
Michigan.
The remains of a forgotten race were re.
Gently dug up from the mounds on the
south side of Crystal Lake, Mountcalm
County. One contained five skeletons and
the other three. In the first mound was
an earthen tablet, inches long, 4 wide and
half inch thick. It was divided into four
quarters. On one of them were inscribed
curious characters. The skeletons were
arranged in the same relative positions, so
far as the mound was concerned. In the
other mound there was casket of earthen-
ware 1O% inches long and 81 inches wide.
The cover bore various inscriptions. The
characters found upon the tablet were also
prominent upon the casket.
Upon opening the casket copper coin
about the size OF 2-cent piece was revealed,
together with several stone types, with
which the inscription or marks upon both
tablet and casket had evidently been made.
There was also two pipes, one of stone and
the other of pottery, and apparently of the
same material as the casket. Other pieces
of pottery were found, but so badly broken
as to furnish no clew as to what they might
have been used for. Some of the bones of
the skeletons were we'll preserved, showing
that the dead men must have been of huge
proportions. The lower jaw is immense.
An ordinary jawbone fits inside with ease.
By measurement the distance from the
top of the skull to the upper end of the
thigh bone OF the largest skeleton was five
feet five inches a doctor who was pres
ent stated that the man must have been at
least eleven feet high One of these
mounds was partially covered by pine
stump three feet six inches in diameter.
and the ground showed no signs of ever
having been disturbed. The digging had
to be done among the roots, which had a
large spread. Much speculation is rife as
to who these giants of a prehistoric race
may have been.-Carson City mich. letter
to Detroit News.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-07
SHE HAD A LOVELY TIME.
The Recreation of Stout Lady With
Flow of Language.

The Recreation of a Stout Lady With a
Flow of Language.
When the stout lady entered the ele-
waited at Fourteenth street she sat down on
the left-hand seat facing the engine. There
were little touches of finery about her
dress, whose presence was explained when
she caught sight of an acquaintance on the
other side of the car and Immediately
plunged across the aisle and sat down be-
side her.
1--WE Just been up calling on Lucy Pow
ers," she began at once. ''She used to live
over near US, you know, and | promised
that as soon as she got back from her
tower I'd run across and see her, and this
morning Mrs. Ebler told me she'd seen her
on Broadway over here, and so l just
rugged out and came over right away"
She had large, limp mouth, and when
she spoke her lips moved f1utteringly like
the leaves of a poplar tree in breeze.
Punctuation was useless arrangement of
the grammarian so far as she was con-
cerned, while her idea of conversation evil
IDENTIFY was that it was form of social en-
tertainment in which one person did the
talking.
"I was surprised to find" she ran on,
chow cozily Lucy is fixed she has real
sweet little fat with real nice furniture and
lots of dainty things scattered about you
know and though it wasn't her calling day
there were quite a number of people very
nice looking people too looking at the
things she had picked up in their tower
curiosities and such things you know and
1 got real nice cup of chocolate though l
can't say like chocolate in the afternoon
I prefer tea don't you do"
When she did stop it was for absolute
want of breath, her method of reinhation
being to draw in long, deep draught of
breath through the open mouth. Being
once more charged she dashed in again.
81 told William I'd call in for him when
/ left Lucy'S as he wants me to look at
some underclothing with him and he
never so much as buys pair of socks now
without first consulting me which is very
complimentary you know though some
what trying when you have so many other
things to look after / declare these cars do
make such a row you can scarcely hear
what any one is saying this is franklin
street isn't it well good-by dear I'm so glad
to have seen you come over right soon now
won't you I've had such lovely time
good-by."
And with this she drove her way into
the string of incoming passengers, leaving
her friend with a feeble, imploring look in
her eyes, her mouth partly open, as though
gasping for breath, and her hands feebly
clutching at the air like one family fight
ing against suffoeation.-New York Sun.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-07
TRIED TO ESCAPE.
Two Lunatics Bound for the Asylum
Cause Trouble.

Two Lunatics Bound Tor the Asylum
Cause Trouble.
There was lively time for a few min
utes yesterday morning at the depot of the
San Francisco and North Pacific Railroad
Company. Deputy Sheriff Eckhardt OF
Ukiah and an assistant had two lunatics
in charge bound for the Ukiah asylum.
When it came to going on the boat the two
crazy persons made vigorous objection.
One of them hit the deputy on the head
and the other tried to escape.
Finally the two deputies managed to get
their prisoners on board the boat and ali
was apparently peaceable. But lively
commotion was caused at Ignacio station.
The two guards were in the baggage-car
with the lunatics. One was released from
his combining straps by the other crazy
man. Both of them jumped from the
train and were pursued by the officers.
There was a chase of quarter of mile
before the men were caught, during which
time the train was left waiting at the
station. The lunatics were finally landed
in the asylum.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-07
SCIENTIFIC HANDBALL.
Champion Jones Defeats NeaIon and
Bonnet.

Champion Jones Defeats Nealon and
Bonnet.
The Occidental Handball Court was
crowded last night, the occasion being the
return match between Champion Jones
and ]. G. Nealon and T. F. Bonnet. A
large number of ladies were present.
Nealon and Bonnet won the first two
games, and it looked as if they would
again defeat the champion, but he pulled
himself together and took the next three
straight.
Following was the score:
- ..s.ss...'-.s'.-'.1o q u Il
Nealon and Bonnet 81 Is Is 8
Great interest is being taken in the
match between the two crack teams of the
Occidental and San Francisco courts,
Champion Donnelly and T. F. Bonnet and
J. Harlow and r. Linehan. The first four
games of the nine will be played at the
Occidental on Sunday afternoon
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-07
The Camera Club.

The Camera Club had a test demonstra-
ton by opponents of different schools and
methods at its rooms in the Academy OF
Science building last evening. DR.. Passa-
want represented the metal developer, DR..
Goodman pyro, and Professor LANCE Eiko-
hydro. Plates which had been exposed
1-100 part of second, LIS of a second and
3 seconds were placed in box before the
contestants There were three of each.
DIR. Goodman won in IL, II and 15 min
utes to the plates in the order named.
Professor LANCE came next. There was a
large attendance
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-07
LOOKS BAD FOR DEAN
An Outfit Of COunterfeiters
Inearthed.
DEPUTY HARRIS DISCOVERY.
Mrs. Deans Purse PlethOrie Of So
Pieces.
FARROW NAY BIZ THE RIGHT ZANE.
Letters That May Lead to the Conviction
of the Oakland Twain Now
Under Arrest.

From present indications it looks as il
w. J. Dean and his handsome wife are in
a tight box upon the charges of counter
feiting, placed against them by the United
States authorities.
The story of the arrest of the woman in
Oakland on Monday night last and tn
subsequent capture of the husband at the
Alameda County Jail has been told in THE
CALL.
Dean was brought over to the city yes
terday by Deputy United States Marshal
NJ. @. Harris and taken before Commits
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-07
Encyclopedias Britannica.

Subscribers of THE CALL who have failed
to obtain complete set of the Encyclo-
pedia Britannica as offered by THE CALL
several months ago can obtain the entire
work by giving order now for the number of
volumes required to complete the set. The
publishers of the work have arranged that
no orders viii be filled after March l. 1t
is therefore necessary that orders be taken
before that date.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-07
Moyinp to New Quarters.

The Board of Trade moved from its
temporary quarters in the Merchants
Exchange building to its own apartments
in the Union block, Market and Pine
streets. Yesterday. The rooms have been
enlarged and renovated during the tenn
porary absence Of the board, and the
annual meeting of the body, which was
postponed so that the session could be
held sat home" has been set for the
4th nrny
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-07
Walked Out Unobserved.

Mrs. Mary Quinn, 404 Franklin street,
was taken to the Receiving Hospital yes
terday morning, and later appeared before
the Insanity Commissioners for examina-
ton. When taken back to the hospital
she was placed in the female ward, and
while the matron was absent for few
minutes she walked out of the hospital un-
observed. Mrs. Quinn is a victim of
alcoholism and four months ago was sent
to Agnews Asylum and was recently re-
leased
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-07
Wheat Was Firm.

May wheat jumped from 91A to go at the
opening of the Exchange yesterday, but
dropped back to the original price in con-
sequence of reports from Chicago that the
market was falling. Later in the day the
price fell still further, May selling in fair
lots at 91s5. The situation in spot is calcu-
lated to strengthen to-day's market.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-07
The Blaine Mine Sold .

The well-known Blaine mine, located at
Angels Camp, Calayeras County, was dis
posed of yesterday through George Gates
of San Benito County to number of
Eastern capitalists. The mine is four To-
cations from the rich-ore producing mine
known as the Utica. The price paid for the
purchase is $3.50, 600
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-07
Change in Marde-James, Renertoire-

The great success of Henry "" as pre-
scented by Warde and James has caused
the two stars to change their repertoire so
as to present the play at their farewell per-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-07

Torrance on Saturday week instead of
Orchard III" The latter piece will, how
ever, be given on next Saturday evening in
stead of "Othello," as was first announced
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-07

change his mind, and he did not, by any
means, object to take punching for
handsome prize"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-07

GOLF CAPES, with hoods, imported
plaid black Scotch goods, very full Q