davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-23

SUFFERERS FROM CoUeHs, SORE THROAT, etc.,
should be constantly supplied with "Bro,o7l'a
Bronchial TrocheS."
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-23
"when the snow and ice have gone,'' S

"When the snow and ice have gone" said the
Sunday-school teacher, beaming upon the
boys, land nature awakens from her long sleep,
the tiny buds begin TO appear and then what
do we have? You may answer, Robert"
Sulphur and molasses,'' replied Robert
earnestly.-Rockland Tribune.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-23

To-day we open the Memorial Museum
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-23

USE DIR. Siegert's Angosturs Bitters to stimulate
the appetite and keep the digestive organs in
order.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-23

PLAIN mixed candies, loo lb. TOwnsends..
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-23

As Mrs. Harriet Wooden of San Diego is
suing Samuel Wooden for divorce, it ap-
pears she is not satisfied with his board
and wishes to make him plank up alimony.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-23

Keep in the swim, or dry up.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-23

BACON Printing Company, sos Clay street =
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-23
SUPPOSED TO BE HUMOROUS.

Bill Bluff-Mate, wot's an Grafton, anyway ?
Tom Tucker-It's about gallon o. talk to
bring one down to the pint OF the argument
Harper's Bazaar.
Horrorsl The publishers have reduced the
price of 'Trilby." This is going to raise trouble
among the servants.-Dallas News.
Fingle-There goes woman with history.
Fangle-That woman who just leftyou Office?
How do you know?
Fingle-She worked for an hour trying to sell
1t to me.-Buffalo Courier.
The preacher was indulging in rhapsodies
over the glories of the New Jerusalem. Little
Johnnie listened for quite G while. He then
whispered to his mother: Mamma, is he an
advance agent?"-Boston Transcript.
Life with him was real and earnest,
And the grave was not its goal;
The united efforts of six doctors
Failed to put him in the hole.
- rr-.I.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-23

DANCING taught. Prof Love, 121A Powell ST.,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-23

Loss of hair, which often mars the prettiest face
prevented by PARKFR's HAIR BAIsAM
HINDERCCRNs, The best cure for corns Is cents,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-23

If we could have Legislature composed
of men like those of the Manufacturers
Convention, the State would be run on a
business basis, and we would never have to
COMPLAIN OF idle attaches
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-23

Woman's greatest victory this year has
been the obtaining of judicial decision in
Kansas that women who register to vote
shall not be required to state their exact
age, but only that they are over q.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-23

In voting to issue bonds to the amount
of $396,OOO, Los Angeles announces that
she has no compunctions on the score of
"burdening posterity with debt" for she
is well aware that posterity will receive the
lions share of the benefits.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-23

The Japanese Mikado is a man of much en-
ergy and endurance, in spite of the fact that
he is great cigarette-smoker.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-23

One of the most unexpected events OF
the season was the recent assembling of a
mass-meeting of wholesale merchants in
Chicago to devise means for counteracting
the success of st. Louis merchants in tax
ing Chicago's trade away from her.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-23

A curious illustration of the folly of the
newspaper coupon fake is just now anus
ing the people of the East. A leading
church paper in Philadelphia in order to
promote its circulation for the interest of
the church, offered its readers number of
gems of music, among which, as it turned
out, were such songs as Flirting in the
Starlight" champagne Charlie "John-
nv Doolan's Cat" "Ta-ra-ra Boom decay y
you Should Have Seen Her Boots,
"Pious Orgies" etc. Of course, this has
made very lively music among the deacons,
and the editor wishes to know what the
profit is in fake snap anyhow.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-23

sATURDAY......................M MARCH %, 1895
The San Francisco call., 1895-08-02

Robert J, the king of the turf, is king no
longer. The honor was wrested from him
by that game black stallion Joe Patchen,
in the most exciting speed contest ever
seen on a grand circuit track. 1t has been
said since last season that Joe Patchen was
a great racer, but even his warmest ad-
mirers did not believe that he was speedy
enough to defeat the phenomenal Robert
] when driven by Ed Geers, the "silent
man." In the auction pools Robert sold
for S25 and the field for S.. In the books
the Hamlins' world-beater was barred. He
was supposed to have cinch on the race,
and most of the betting was on Joe
Patchen for a place.
After the first heat, 81 on the field would
have brought $50 on RobertJ. The second
heat was the beginning of the surprise that
was to follow.
The favorite and his rival came into the
stretch neck and neck, after pacing the
middle half in one minute.
Jack Curry, who was driving Patchen,
seemed to push the black whirlwind under
the wire and he won by the shortest kind
of nose in 2:04A. The last two heats
were a trihe easier for the black stallion,
although he won by less than length
each time. 1t was the fastest four-heat
race ever paced and the last heat in 2:05H
was the fastest fourth heat ever paced.
Patrick O'Connor rode a mile on a
bicycle TO beat 200. He was paced the
first half by tandem and the second half
The San Francisco call., 1895-08-02
HAD ONLY ONE VICTIM.
George Kirk, an Owner of the
Line, Compelled to Yield
Gracefully.
FORCED TO OPEN THE BOX.
Officers and Citizens Join the Pur-
suit Of the Cool, Nervy
Bandit.

MERGED, CAL, Aug. 1.-The Coulter
vile stage, coming this way, was held up
and robbed by lone highwayman about
twelve miles northeast of this city little
after o'clock this afternoon.
George Kirk, one of the proprietors of
the stage line. was driving at the time,
and had one passenger aboard, who, on
request, contributed what he had-a $40
piece.
Young Minges of the town of Smelling
came along about the time of the hold-up,
and the robber commanded him to hitch
his horse to telephone pole and made
him toid the stage team.
Mr., Kirk was compelled at the point of
a pistol to use the sledge-hammer the
robber had with him on the iron box, and
the box was broken open in short order.
The operation delayed the stage about an
hour.
Several packages OF coin were taken, but
the amount is not known.
The robber inquired about the Mariposa
stage. Kirk told him the road it travelled
it had already passed down.
The highwayman had on mask, wore
light-colored hat and used two pistols in
stopping the stage.
A posse from Sheriff Warfeld's Office,
Constable Mack and several officers, besides
District Attorney Ostrander and the VIC
tim of the hold-up, Mr.. Kirk, are now
securing the foothills for the robDer.
The people of Merced are very much ex.
cited over this unexpected act of outlawry.
1t has been known for some time that
| many worthless characters had been lurk-
! ing in the foothills between this city and
Smelling, but it was not thought that they
would resort to such desperate practices.
The people for miles around are up in
arms, and every farmer who can spare
time from his crops will be in the field
hunting the bandit. The stage company
and Wells, Fargo & Co.'S express have
offered rewards. Sheriff Warfeld will pay
reward for the arrest of the robber.
The character of the country in the
neighborhood of the scene of the robbery
is very much in favor of the bandit, and if
he is acquainted with the trails that lead
through the small valleys and foothills it
will be almost impossible for the pursuers
to capture him. Nevertheless spirited
chase is being carried on.
A message received from Hornitos to-
night stated that Sheriff Warfield believed
he had discovered hot trail, and that
three of his trusted men are in close pur-
suit. The robber is described as man of
medium build. He was very cool in his
operations, and it was evident that he was
not new hand at the business.
The San Francisco call., 1895-08-02

dians have adapted themselves to agrieul-
tural pursuits, and at least three-fourths of
them obtain their livelihood by hunting.
No big game is to be found now on their
reservation. The weekly allowance of sup
plies for each Indian is as follows: One
and half pounds of beef, one and three
fourth pounds of -four, one-tenth of a
pound of sugar and one-ffteenth of a
pound of coffee.
Deputy Sheriff Hawley has been dis
missed as chief of scouts. He desired to
have supreme command of the troops in
leading them into Jacksons Hole. John
A. Carnes has been engaged in his place
Every man in the command is greatly i'm
pressed with the magnificent scenery that
now surrounds him on every side.
General Coppinger and party of officers
were riding ahead of the troops yesterday
when, as beautiful expanse opened before
them, General Coppinger halted the party
and said: "I have been in the Alps, but
the scenery there does not equal the view
that spreads before us now. There is not
so much scenery of equal grandeur to be
seen at one time from any other point in
the world"
John Dunbar and party of prominent
people started into Jacksons Hole Tuesday
to hunt elk. 1t has proven very difficult
matter to locate, within a few miles at
least, the Indians who are now in Jack
sons Hole Valley. They are known to be
about thirty-fve miles south of Marysvale,
but the country in that vacinity offers
facilities for hiding 10000 Indians from the
The San Francisco call., 1895-08-02
Free for all pacing;.purse $4,000.
Joe Patchen, blk. s., by Patchen Wilke
ON THE OTHER TRACKS.
At Brighton Beach the Talent Was Made
Happy.

At Brighton Beach the Talent was Made
Happy.
NEW YORK, n. Y, Aug. IAN inter-
esting programme was run off to-day at
the Brighton Beach track before fair
sized crowd. The weather was quite cool
and the track in excellent shape. The
favorites were in fine form and the talent
consequently were in high glee.
One mile, Sprite won, DAILY second, Rose How
ard third. Time, / :45.
Five furlongs, Religion won, Alvarado second,
Imperial third Time, l 02.
One mile, Irish Reel won, Souvenir second,
Romping Girl third, Time. L "a.
One and a sixteenth, miles, Marshall won
George Dixon second, birmingham third.
Time, / 40.
One mile. Pay or Play won, Mendicant Sec
ond Vision third. Time, :32I.
Five furlongs, Ina won, Lord Hawkstone Sec
ond, Gutta Percha third. Time, 1:Ol12.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Aug. 1.-Six furlongs, Gold
Coin won, Vulture second, Ernest Elmore
third. Time, 1 :16.
Four and half furlongs, Ozark Jr won, J.W.
Levy second Carver third Time, :57.
Seven and half furlongs. Empera won, Tar
tartan second, Rey del Mar third. Time,
Six furlongs, Rachael McAllister won, Game
Cock second, Sallie Mcmillan third. Time,
1:16A.
Five and a half furlongs Sumatra won,
Fischer second, Leaseman third. Time, :O914.
Six furlongs, Ellen won, Trenton second,
Dorah Wood third. Time, l:1513.
SARATOGA, N. Y, Aug. 1.-Five and hall
The San Francisco call., 1895-08-02
FLED FROM ENSENADA.
Strange Story Told by Mining Man
From Lo,cer California.

Strange Story Told by Mining Man
From Lo,Cer California.
SAN DIEGO, CAL, Aug. 1. - George
Williams, mining man from Lower Cali
fornia, came tearing across the boundry
line this morning, arriving in the city after
nightfall. He was worn out and his horse
was almost dead.
He told story about being driven out
of the country by M. Caballero, the Gov
ernment mining agent at Ensenada, on
account of an article he had written in a
San Francisco paper criticizing Caballero's s
manner of dealing out mining laws.
Williams said he made trip from En-
senada, 101 miles, In day and half,
citing out of the saddle but once.
Caballero applied to Governor Sangines
for Williams arrest for defamation of
character, but the Governor refused to
grant the application, when Caballero at
tempted to get him arrested on bogus
charge and thrown into jail.
A friendly rurale in the Governors
office who got wind of the plot told Will
liams, and he jumped on his horse and
struck for the United States. He said if
he had been overtaken by an officer he
would simply have been killed.
His story, however, reveals some dlscrep-
ancies, and the fact that he was rather in
innate with the daughter of a prominent
Mexican in Guadalupe Valley may have
aided in his flight.
The San Francisco call., 1895-08-02
FELL into HOT DISPUTE.
Populists at the Ohio State
Convention Were Tur-
bulent.
Chairman Preyer Boldly Accused
OF Scheming to Sell Out
the Party.

COLUMBUS, OHIO, Aug. 1.-The State
Populist Convention fell into.a dispute at
the very beginning this morning. Chair
man Hugo Preyer of Cleveland attempted
to continue the central committee of last
year for another year. This was fercely
opposed and brought out the statement
from Preyer that scheme was on to get
control of the party and sell it out.
After long discuskisaf the matter was
laid aside for decision later on. The con-
yention then selected the usual committees
and took recess to 80 P. NJ.
After recess the delegates appeared in
better humor and the old committee was
retained, with few necessary changes.
AT midnight the committee on resolu-
tions agreed upon a platform. 1t indorses
Coxey's good roads and non-interest bear
ing bonds plank, favors the abolisbment
of national banks, asks law making all
contracts providing for payments in gold
Illegal, favors per diem pensions, demands
the unlimited coinage of silver at the
legal ratio regardless of the policy of any
other nation and the issuance at once of
sufficient greenbacks to make the volume
of currency equal to $50 per capita.
The San Francisco call., 1895-08-02

troops all summer. In order to reach the
Indians it would be necessary to go up
Cash Creek Canyon, an almost inaccessible
pass, in which 100 Indians could defend
themselves against an army.
The party of seventy-five settlers who
started out last Monday to attack the In
dians went as far as this pass without find
ing them and came back. Bishop Enyon
of the Mormon settlement at the foot Of
Teton Pass greatly deprecates the action
that has been taken by lawless settlers in
Jacksons Hole.
He says it has endangered the lives of
all the legitimate settlers in all that coun-
try. The Bishop believes that satisfaction
must be given for the killing of the In
dians, or the life of no settler or any of his
family will be safe for years to come.
Bishop Enyon has lived among the Ban
mock Indians for forty years, and he says
their retaliation will fall upon the inno-
The San Francisco call., 1895-08-02
GEOGRAPhICAL CONGRESS.
Great Exploration That WiU Be Pursued
in. the North.

Great Exploration That WiU Be Pursued
i'm the North.
LONDON, Eng, Aug. 1.-The interna-
tional geographical congress at its session
to-day received a gift of several valuable
works from Prince Roland Bonaparte.
A resolution was presented aft rming
that the greatest geographical exploration
yet to be undertaken was to be pursued in
Arctic fields. in view of the great additions
to geographical knowledge which must re-
suit from such exploration.
1t was therefore recommended that as
sem bIed scientific societies throughout the
world urge in whatever way seeming to
them most effective that this work is
undertaken before the close of the century
Professor Eliz Reclus read paper on
the construction of terrestrial globe on the
scale of Ii, 100000, and Mr.. Henry j..
Bryant of Philadelphia read paper on
the Esquimaux of the extreme north.
Several delegates attended garden party
at Kew this afternoon and tomorrow
many of them will visit the warship San
Franc isco at Gravesend.
The San Francisco call., 1895-08-02
yamo, but up to this hour no particulars
have been learned here.

yamo, but up to this hour no particulars
have been learned here.
On the night of the Goth inst. body of
Spanish troops on duty in Songo, one of
the stations of the American railroad,
seriously wounded a lieutenant and a
soldier of their own, thinking they were
enemies. The latest rumor says that
Martinez Campos is slightly wounded in
one leg and that the insurgents have set
fire to part of Bayamo.
The sanitary condition of this city grows
worse every day. and the yellow fever has
increased to such an extent that the Con-
suls of Colombia and Venezuela have
asked the Governor to inform them
whether or not the disease can be con-
sidered as epidemic, they desiring to COM
municate to their Governments the true
situation. The Governor consulted the
Board of Health, which body answered
afirmatively.
The soldiers are dying in great numbers
daily in the military hospital. The Span
ish troops on the island at present are AZ
battalions and Is additional companies of
infantry, seven squadrons, one battalion
of artillery, one battalion of military en-
gineers, 26 companies of infantry, Is squad
rons of the Civil Guard and one ba ttalion
of military police. Total number of
soldiers, 81, 1926; one captain-genera seven
generals of divisions, II brlgadier-generals,
% colonels, 80 lieutenant-colonels, 1914
captains. 949 first lieutenants and 295 Sec
ond lieutenants.
HAVANA, CUBA, Aug. 1.-The text of
the proclamation issued by General Mar
tinez Campos restricting the publication of
war news excepting under Government
approval, is as follows:
There being repeated instances in which the
press publishes news dispatches and CORE
| spondence which mislead the public and tends
| to favor the insurgents and to damage the
national army, I avail myself of the authority
conferred on me by the third article of the law
of April %, 1870, and decree:
First-It is absolutely prohibited to publish
news referring to the campaign when 1t is not
| of official origin.
Second-The staff Office will handle the press
news and facts, the publicity of which is not
| included in the above clause.
| Campos Cienfuegos, July %.
The San Francisco call., 1895-08-02

there. News, however, is very difficult to
obtain, as the Government is cautious,
and besides that communication between
Manzanillo and Bayamo is almost impos-
sible at present. as the insurgents are very
numerous around there and don't allow
any one to pass.
Of seven messengers that the Spaniards
sent from the aforementioned city to the
latter, five were caught and hanged by the
rebels.
OF course it is known that something
very serious is going on. Marshal Martinez
Campos is unable to leave Bayamo, and
is morally speaking, a prisoner of the in
surgents. The Government has sent about
10000 soldiers to Bayamo, having taken
troops from here, Santa Cruz, Holguin,
Gibara, Cienfuegos and Manzanillo, but it
is said that the rebels don't allow them to
reach Bayamo.
According to news received here the
The San Francisco call., 1895-08-02
,attle with Martinez Campos on his way to

battle with Martinez Campos on his way to
Bayamo was a terrible one, the Spaniards
receiving a severe whipping, the insur-
gents taking as prisoners lieutenant
colonel. a commander, two captains and
two lieutenants. The Spaniards entered
Bayamo in such great haste that they left
great numbers of wounded soldiers on the
field.
These were taken care OF by Maceo and
his people, Maceo ordering his men to kill
chickens to make broth, he himself assist
ing in giving the broth.
The insurgents have had three battles
since then with the soldiers sent to Ba-
The San Francisco call., 1895-08-02

furlongs, walkover for Clifford with 122
pounds, Perkins up.
One mile and furlong, Dorian won, Logan
Five furiongs, Rakke won, Florrie second
Regent Royal third. Time, 1:023l.
One mile, Song and Dance won, All oyei
second, Silk Gown third. Time, 1:4434
Hurdle, one and a half miles, Caracas won
Southerner second, Woodford third. Time
2:54.
KANSAS CITY, NO., Aug. 1.-Six furlongs
John R won, Elmo second, Joe NewbergeI
third. Time, :2015.
Five and a half furlongs, Bridget won,
Willie L second, Gus Strauss third. Time,
1:121a.
Seven furlongs, Brown Dick won, Momus
second, Monk Overton third. Time, 1:34.
Six furlongs, Mamie S won, Corn Cob Sec
Six fuIlongs, Victor won, Westbrook sec
ond, Kansas Girl third. Time 40.
The San Francisco call., 1895-08-02

cent as well as the guilty, so that revenge
is secured bv killing white people.
The troops marched into Marysvale. in
Jacksons Hole. late tonight. The trip has
been an enjoyable one as whole, and en-
livened by some good trout fishing. The
infantry is hardly half way yet, and
camped tonight on Canyon Creek.
The infantrymen were given the only
scare that either has had since the start.
Just at dusk last night at the camp on
Moody Creek, two travellers reported
camp of fifteen Indians only short way
The San Francisco call., 1895-08-02
rs to Trinidad Island.

LONDON, ENG, Aug. Limited States
ambassador Bayard informed United
Press representative that he knew of the
alleged seizure of the little Island of Trini-
dad by Great Britain only through the
newspaper reports. He had no official
knowledge of the incident whatever. He
understood, however, that some cable
com pany had found the island useful for
the establishment of station. He thought
it was lust as we'll that the island had
been found to be of some use and benefit.
inasmuch as it was a barren spot which
nobody has hitherto seemed to want.
The San Francisco call., 1895-08-02

last week, which was identified at the
time as that of Dick Willett, will be ex-
humed tomorrow by Sheriff Burchett of
Hennessy, o. T., who believes he has in
formation which will establish it's identity
as the body of the notorious outlaw Bill
Doolin.
Burchett states that he has reliable in
formation from parties, including the
Sheriff of Logan County, that Willett was
no other man than Bill Doolin, and he
lived for four months east of King Fisher
under the name of Willett without his
identity being discovered.
The Sheriff has sent for the parties who
killed the man and the investigation will
begin early tomorrow morning. Bill Doo-
lin was the active lieutenant of the Dali
tons and was the only member OF the
band that escaped at the time of the famous
Coffeyville raid.
The San Francisco call., 1895-08-02
a. to Snttsbury's Tictorv.

DUBLIN, IRELAND, Aug. 1.-The Irish
Catholic, the organ of Timothy Healy,
says: "The first result of Lord Salisbury's
victory is the demolition of the compact
limiting the extent to which Irish national
rights should be urged. We rejoice at this,
as Ireland is once more free to seek the
absolute repeal of the act of union"
The San Francisco call., 1895-08-02
Dro,rned Nenr To,rles.

TOWLES, CAL, Aug. Yesterday the
body of Daniel Murphy, an old miner who
has been missing since January 1, was
found in the hills three miles from this
place. The Coroner of the county was
notified of the discovery, and after the
inquest the remains were shipped by
friends of deceased to San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1895-08-02
RUSSIA AND b BULGARIA..
Tho Gear Will Only Recognise Prince
as RaIers

LONDON, Eng, Aug. Ia semi-official
statement issued in st. Petersburg disposes
of the rumors that Russia would probably
recognize Prince Ferdinand as ruler of
Bulgaria. The statement is to the effect
that Russia will never enter into relations
with the existing illegal Bulgarian Gov
eminent which has been forced upon the
principality by usurper. Russia simply
demands that Prince shall be chosen in
accordance with the provisions of the Ber-
lin treaty, with the concurrence of the
Porte.