davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-07
The Hero of the Horse Show
Did Not Recognize the
Demand.
IN THE COLLECTORS HANDS.
Served With Summons in the Action
on the Day of His Mar.
riage.

It is seldom that such small matter as
an unpaid doctors bill gets multi
millionaire before the courts. but that is
Just what has happened to young Walter
Hobart, whose winnings at the horse show
made many of his rival exhibitors green
with envy.
1t was through a distressing incident OF
this very social function that Hobart be-
came entangled with the law and has been
sued in the justice courts.
While some OF his blooded stock was
being exhibited in the Judging ring one
of tile horses became nervous over the
ordeal ana began flashing out with his
hoofs. Harry Archer, one of the million
aires grooms, was standing behind the
FESTIVE horse and was struck by one Of the
flying hoofs and dashed to the ground.
A scene of excitement at once ensued,
women screaming and attendants rushing
to pick up the man, who was apparently
very badly hurt. In the midst of the up
roar Hobart dashed into the ring, and
set ing that Archer was much injured
called loudly for a doctor.
DIR. Edwin Bunnell of q Powell street
happened to be in the audience and made
his way into the ring.
81 want you to take good care of that
man." said Hobart. DO the very best
you can for him and send the bills to me.
Never mind the expense"
From man of Hobart's financial and
social standing such request bore more
than ordinary weight and DR.. Bunneil
worked long and hard over the stricken
groom. The nature of the mans injuries
made the case difficult one. and he was
compelled to remain up one entire night
watching at his bedside, besides making
many other visits. The man finally re-
covered. He assessed his charges at $50,
which he deemed to be just and reason
able, and sent Hobart bill. No response
being forthcoming he sent second de-
mand, that was as unproductive as the
first.
Then, becoming a little impatient, the
doctor made personal demand for his
fee, but was met with the curt statement
that Mr.. Hobart did not consider that he
owed the physician anything.
1--WE will see about that" was DR.. Bun
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-07
PLANT or a FRESNO WIFE.
Hrs. ". f. Ranke Causes Her Husbands
Arrest for Cruelty.

Mrs. ". F. Hanke Causes Her Husbands
Arrest for Cruelty.
FRESNO, CAL, June 6.-Ex-Supervisor
w. F. Hanke was to-day arrested for
threatening the life OF his wife. Mrs.
Hanke has brought suit for divorce, and
papers were served on her husband today.
She alleged cruelty. Shortly after the
papers were served upon him Hanke went
to his wife's room at the Grand Central
Hotel He struck her number OF times:
and threatened to kill her.
After he left the rooms Mrs. Hanke went
before Justice St. John and filed a COM
plant. Hanke was arrested and arraigned
and held on $1,000 bonds, which he pro-
cured.
While hunting for bondsmen, in COM
pany with an officer, Hanke att empted to
attack Joseph We'll, whom he charged
with being the cause of his matrimonial
troubles.
The officer had hard work to prevent an
encounter. Hanke was formerly one of
the most prominent citizens of Fresno
County, but drink got the better of him.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-07
RED GULcH DISASTER.
A Teamster Torn to Sbreds BY the Ex-
pfosion of Powder He Eds
Hauling.

REDDING, CAL, June ga horrible
accident occurred this morning on the
Redding and Trinity Center road, between
French Gulch and Trinity center, in which
Paul Wellendorff, aged % years, OF this
city, lost his life.
Wellendorff was teamster employed in
hauling freight between this city and the
oinnabar mines. He left Redding on
Monday with load composed in part of a
mum Der of kegs of black powder, to be used
in blasting in the mines of Trinity County.
When near Morgan's ranch the powder
exploded. The wagons were blown to
pieces, the horses killed and young Well
lendorff shockingly mangled.
The cause of the explosion is not
known.
The powder was either ignited from a
cigar stump dropped by the teamster, or
else severe jolt caused the combustion.
Wellendorff was well known here. About
a year ago his brother. Will Wellendorff,
lost his life in an accident at the Shasta
Lumber Company's mill, in this county.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-07

of the Union Iron Works, and Senator J.
H. Mahoney. Sacramento was largely
represented, as were ali neighboring
towns.
At the prison the rock-crusher was
started in the presence of the guests. and
in twenty minutes forty tons of rock was
crushed into road metal, the plant work
ing without hitch. After inspecting the
power-house and prison, a bounteous
lunch was partaken of.
Speeches were made by Thomas McCon-
nell, the pioneer mover in the good-road
enterprise E. D. McCabe, on behalf OF the
Governor; Professor Marx of Stanford
University; George T. Marye, regent
of the University of California; j..
A. Woodson of the Record Union
delivered a brilliant address on 1.-The
Press of the State" and "Uncle" George
7. Bromley of San Francisco made
the nit of the day in his address on bad
Roads; Warden Charles Aull spoke on
Convict Labor and L. H. Lang of Stock
ton responded to a toast.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-07
at the Heart

is almost instantly dispel1ed
by a swallow of Vino-Kolafra,
the African Tonic made from
Stercu1ia Nuts. Vino-Kolafra
governs heart action as the
hy-whee1 regulates machin-
cry: it cures hysteria and
nervousness.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-07
F0LS0M'S NEW INDUSTRY.
The Rock Crushing Plant Started in the
Presence of Several Hundred
Visitors

SACRAMENTO, CAL, June 6-The
initial step in a move for good roads
throughout the State was taken to-day
when the rock-crushing plant at Folsom
prison was formally opened. The Bureau
OF Highways and Prison Directors pro-
vided special train from this city to con-
yey their invited guests to Folsom, and
some 300 representative men of Northern
California were present.
Stockton was represented by Mayor
Boggs and Superintendent of Streets Bid
well. Arthur Thornton of New Hope, San
joaquin County, was also one OF the party.
Sap Francisco's representatives were
George L. Bromley and Daniel E.::Hayes
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-07
Friday Morning o.ub Officers.

LOS ANGELES, CAL. June 6.-The Fri
day Morning Club elected officers yester-
day morning between the hours of 9 and
IL o'clock. The election resulted as fol-
lows: President, Mrs. Margaret Collier
Graham; first vice-president, Mrs. 8. s..
Salisbury; second vice-president, Mrs.
Frank Virgins; secretary, Mrs. John A.
Walls; treasurer, Mrs. w. L. Graves. The
board of directors are as follows: Miss
Jennie E. Collier, Mesdames G. Srecke
valid, Ella p. Hubbard, Frank A. Gibson,
George 81. Wadleigh. G. D. Willard, Sarah
F. Judson, r. G. Whiting.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-07
Santa Barbaro Returns.

SANTA BARBARA, CAL, June 6.-J.
". Taggart (R.) was to-day elected School
Trustee over Charles A. Thompson CD
by vote of 804 to 432. Local issues were
involved and the contest was exciting.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-05-01

Simply apply "Swaync's Ointment" No in
ternal medicine required. Cures letter, eczema,
itch, erysipcIas, all unSightly cruptions on the
face, hands and nose, etc, leaving the skin
clear. white and healthy. Its great healing and
curative powers are possessed by no other rem
edy.-Ask your druggist for Swayne's Oint-
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-05-01
ENJOYMENT At HOME.

Do not shut up your house, least
the sun should fade your carpets, and
your hearts, lest a merry laugh should
shake down some of the mUsty cob
webs there. If you want TO ruin your
sons, let them think that all mirth
and social enjoyment must be left on
the threshold without, when they
come home at night. When once Il
home is regarded as only a place to
eat, drink, and sleep, the work Is
begun that ends in reckless degrade
ton. Young people must have fun
and relaxation somewhere: and if they
do not have it at their own hearth.
stone. it will be sought at another,
and perhaps mt less profitable places.
Therefore, let the fire burn brightly al
night, and make the homestead de
lighful with all those little arts that
parents so perfectly understand. Dc
not repreSs the huoyant spirit of your
children; half an hour of merriment
around the lamp and freight al I;
home blots out many Il care and an
noyance during the day; and the best
safeguards they can take with then
into the world is the unseen Influence
of a bright little domestic circle. Put
home first and foremost, for there vii
come time when the home circle will
be broken; when you will long for
the touch of a vanished hand, and the
sound of voice that is STILL" anC
when your greatest pleasure will be
in remembering that you did all il
your power to put song under every
burden to make each other happy.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-05-01

ner friends for and, ana III moment ner
form was changed. Pan found that his
arms encirc!ed tuft Of reeds by the
stream, and as he sighed. soft and sweet
music brcathed through the hollow
stalks With cry of joy he then said :;
Thus at least you shall DO mine,
beautiful SyriHx. And cutting the reeds
he followed and dried them, and fasten-
ing them together of different lengths
produced this instrument which he
named i'll honor of the lest nymph.
While Mercury was still talking he
saw Argus bow his head. All OF his
hundred eyes were sleeping. With one
stroke Mercury cut off his head, which
rolled down the rocks with Il Tremendous
crash. Then 10 was set free.
But Juno was not content with that
revenge. She first honored the faithful
Argus by placing his watchful eyes i'll
the tails of her peacocks, where to this
day they may be seen. Then she sent a
gadfy TO torment 10, who, to escape 1t,
fled over the whole world. The 1onian
sea, through which she passed, was
named for her
AT last, worn out and exhausted, she
reached the banks of the Nile, and ju-
piter III pity begged Juno to give her
back her form. This the goddess did,
and 10 was restored to lnachus and her
sisters, young and beautiful to look up
On as when first we met her by her ma
tive strea1n.- Edward Courtney i'll Phil
adelphia TIMES.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-05-01

Admiral DAVID D. POrter once
said that he had askeda friend who
had fought all through the war, and
made an excellent record, if he had
ever killed Il man. "lcs,n he an
swered, in IL remorstfui tone. ~
Bull Run ran at the first fire. \
Confederate chased me for ten miles,
and then was so exhausted that he
dropped dead.N
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-05-01
TIE EClS AND NTELLIGENCER,
A QUARREL ENDED.

ghe looked at him with quick surprise.
She looked Mt him with tear brimmed eyes,
Her tight closed hand no motion shaped,
No word her curling lips escaped.
His eyes We're bright, his voice was clear;
"Hc only said, Il love you, deari"
Her eyes were deep with anger's hue,
They softcncd into tender blue.
The naughty curve her lip forsook.
Her hand lay open on her book.
Then as he spoke he drew more near
And said again, II love you, dear!
Where sweet love dwells wrath cannot stay;
Her smiles chased all the tears away.
She looked at him: ''Ah, do not fear.
!, too. can say, i love you, dear!
His smile replied, Our hearts are near.
His words were still, Il love you, dcall"
All, when the fire Of anger burns
And all lifc's sweet II bitter turns,
When eyes are flashing, lips close set,
Prepared to storm and to regret,
Then happy v c il Grc;.theart near
Have strength to say, Il love you, dearl'
American.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-05-01

In an cxquisitcly prepared dinner. Another
viii e,Iiav these things half as much-an-
other not at all The things that people
see are inside them. What one sees 2Md
what one enjoys depends upon the bod.ly
condition depends upon the caPaCity ioI
endowment depends upon the heaith 10
the vitality. The sick man has pam or as
comfort so impressed upon him that he las
no time to think OF much else: weak
man has ali he car d. to struggle for lnc!e
existence. He Has no strength to use IL
Drocuring pleasure His performances are
limited by his strength. He can do only
few things so he can enjoy only a lew
things. Thu man who is perfectly well and
vigorous enjoys life 20 the full. Inc ped
ridden invalid enjoys it not at all. lac
man who is half sick and half well gets out
of life about half what he ought TO. Df.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery makes
Deople we'll. 1t doesn't do il in miracu-
ious way. There isn't anything unnatural
about tit is the most natural thlng III inc
world. 1t simply puts The digestive organs
the stomach. the liver, the bowels, IN per
feet order and thereby makes the blood
nure and rich 1t doesn't have to do any
Thing else. Nature does all the rest. All
diseases live and thrive on impure blood.
Keep a stream of pure, rich, red blood flow
ing into a diseased spot, and the disease
will not stay. man lives on Ticn, pure
blood. and disease dies on it. That's the
difference. DR. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery makes pure rich blood - makes
men and women strong and healthy; briggs
good annette, good digestion and builds up
solid, healthy flesh.
Address with II cents in one-cent stamps, 10
cover cost of mailing only, WORLDS DlSpenS:sry
Medical Association. Buffalo, n V and get a Tree
copy of the Peoples Medical Adviser-1ooS Pase>
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-05-01
Tie things thai

fhe things tha1
people see are in
side of them and not
outside. No tw o
people sec the same
thing exactly alike.
One woman may
look out at a heau-
tiful landscape and
see all the beauty
and restfulncss aid
grandness that there
is in it. Another one
will look out at the
same scene and see
nothing. One viii
find enjoyment III i
brilliant com pary,
in music, III dancing,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-05-01
Strength and Health.

If you are not feeling strong and healthy. tr!
Electric BitterS. LA Grippe" has left yOi
weak and weary, use Electric Bitters. This rem
edy acts directly on Liver. Stomach and Kidneys
gently aiding those organs to perform thei
functions Ii you are afflicted with Sick Head
ache YOU will find speedy and permanent relic
by taking Electric Bitters. one trial will COZ.
vince YOU that this is the remedy you neet
Large bottles only 20 cents at DR.. Vim. :. Rich
ardson 4 Sons Drug Store. Bel Air. Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-05-01

A well known dentist tried hard to
collect a bill, and after many inetfect-
ual efforts said to the debtor: 81 do
no. intend to send you any more bills,
and | don't intend to sue you; but
there is one thing | want to tell You.
Every time you cut off II piece of beef
steak and pass it to your wife, | Want
you to remember that she is not chew
ing that beef with her teeth. nor with
your teeth but with my teeth In
two or three days he received a cheque.
The motion of those doubIy false t, eth
in his wile's mouth was too much for
the husband.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-05-01
SPRING FEVER IN THE FEET

If that very painful and troublesome
complaint, spring fever in the feet, is
present, the hot foot-bath should be
used every night, adding a spoonful
of alum to the salt and mustard, and
rubbing the feet afterward with
alcohol and lemon juice in equal pro
portions, or with a weak solution of
carbolic acid. This treatment will
speedily reduce the swelling, and the
tired feeling and soreness are at once
relieved by either lotion. They are
so valuable remedies that they ought
to be on every toilet table.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-06
K. C. ICE AND COLD STORAGE co,
THE PRODUCE MARKET.

Quotations below are for fob lots. ON
small lots higher prices are asked and OBJ
lalncd. enough being asked to cover extra
cost Of caring for and films them. The
parties making small outside orders want
the best goods aud selections. Dealers pre-
fer TO handle the goods in Job lois In
straight c~onsignmenis as received.
BUTTER-Steady but slow sale. Only
tho best table goods wantrd. An others
neglected. Creamery, extra fancy separator,
l3c; firsts, l2c; dairy. fancy, scarce. l2c'
fair, Loo; store packed. fresh. 7gsc: pack,
ms stock, 6l.HIc,
EGGS-i.ocal demand good and fresh
Kansas and Missouri firm at &c; southern
stock, 30,
PouLTRY-supply good and market
steady. quoted: Hens,jisc; roosters, 15c each
81 lngs. nlsc per pound. Turkeys, hens, Go;
gobblers, Dc; old. ii2c. Ducks, 7c. Geese
not wanted; Pigeons. Doc q sl.OJ per dozen
HuTrERlSE- Dairy grades. sol
idly packed, lie; medium grades, i3c;
creamery, ljc; ! ID. rolls, brick and prints
lc over above prices; 10 TO 20 ID. tubs. and
2 and ? p, rolls, i2c over above prices,
cHEESE-Slow sale. Quoted, New York
and ohio full cream. i2,sc; Wisconsin fam
Iowa, fpll cream 'yse; light skim. ia6c per
PoTAToEs-aIarket quiet. Colorados
radios zoe per bushel in a small way; s5c
in car lots; some old home grown stock is
selling at 80 BIC per bushel in a small way;
New York lmperials, zoe per bushel in a
way; tSe per bushel In car lots. CAL
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-06

I'D; September. Is i,sd; October. Is sxd:
FLouR-steady; demand fair; freely
supplied. st. Louis fancy winter, G. "a.
BACON - Market quiet but steady.
land cut. q to 30 pounds. rs eI: shor, ribs,
Is pounds ess 81: long clear llsht. s. TO q
pounds. sss; short clear middles,. heavy. IS
pounds, s2s; clear bellies. u to is pounds.
Is sd' shoulders square. IL to IL pounds.
HAMs.shor, cut. II to 10 pounds. sos.
TALLOW-Fine North American, lis.
PoRkaPtlme mess. fine Western. as Cd:
medium Western, 41s.
~LARD-oniet; prime Western. rs; re.
The receipts OF whea. during the past
TOO American. The receipts OF American
corn during the past three days were es.2o
centals. The weather Is fine.
New Orleans. June 6-PRovISIoNS-
Outlet.
PoRK-oid. nc.
LARI-Rehned tlerce. sac.
.BoXED MEATs-Dry salt shoulderA
3;sc. sides. 3isc.
nACoNLciear sides. 4Nc..
HAMS-Choice sugar cured.
Fl.oCE.Easier: extra fancy S.5ni5.io
nRAN-pnll: Hrtesse, per ewt:.....-
,b niAf,,Sq,s,; g;irne timothy, s5'c'aif";
&c co rsN,ioN ! sacked. mixed and white.
OATS-No. 2 mixed. c5nc.
~nIcE-Clean. quiet: ordinary to good.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-06
LIVE STOCK pY TELEGRAPH

St. Louis, June 5.-CATTLE-Receipts
loo. Market steady; native steers, $500
As, stockers and feeders, S2.25q3.60; Texas
steers, s2.i0I3.60.
HoGS-Receipts. 5000. Market 51loc high.
er. Heavy, S.ooUS.2O: Mixed s.. soaS.l5; light,
S.can3.27ia.
sHEEP-Receipts, 1900. Market steady.
Chicago. June observation-disclosures,
5000. Arrivals went. slowly to-day nj no
more than steady prices. a load OF fancy
1900 pound Kansas steers sold at $3.50, but
that was fully 25c above a point at which
there is reliable demand for prime beef
steers. Very few reached $40, most fair
70 choice steers going al ss,73ai;oo., Feed
ing steers met with very slack demand
at nearly Csc decline from the values OF
one week ago. and COWS and heifers ranged
2cq0c lower than one week ago. Texas
cows went slowly at steady prices, n
string OF but twenty-five fair. $50 pound
grass steers Mt SECS.
HoGS-Receipts,. 1900. The run was
more than 1000 head short of last Fri
days arrivals, and trade opened brisk nj
&c advance. Later all good classes sold
quickly at Toe advance, and the close was
firm ut lchl5c advance on Thursdays late
50: a few fancy, 9G5 pound hogs sold up
to $3.50; fancy light sorts went at s.. 4j, ana
most good light and butcher weights, at
.sHEEP-Receipts. HOO. Prices hold
about steady. all good native sheep and
fair to choice native muttons brought
81. +olS.Eo, n few extra export lois, siTnSy
80. and culls and hin lois sold al ,o.3O[p
s.lu,, Bulk Texans go at S36lt2.5l Spring
lambs OF. choice quality were In good 10
mand. \ fancy bunch OF 100, averaginr
good to choice lots sold at Si.p,05l55 ma
thin to fair. AT s3.5gl+.G.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-06
MARKETS ny TELEGRAPH.

New York, June 5.-BuTTER-Receipts,
ZOO PACKAGES. Steady; Western dairy.
Slillc' Western creamery. llul5isc: Elgins,
EGds-Rgcelgts. 7,sos packages. Steady;
Chicago. June 6.-FLOUR-Recelpts. 300
Winter patents. s3,5Oa9.so: stralghts, ss.c5T
S9i s6rins patsnts. ss.l0MS i0; ,straights.
BufIER-f1rm. Creamery, liui5c, and
E~dGs-steady, Fresh, 9s.aiNsc,
ST. Louis, Jun 5.-FLOuR-Rscelpts,
GOO barrels, and shipments, 1000 barrels
Unchanged: patents, yS.3en3. 10: ezra fancy.
~s&pu3l5; fancy, s~9.5ou@,so; choice, $500
,WHEAT-Recelpts. il.Oco bushels, and
shipmSrts, l5,no bushels. Opened higher
ures closing higher han yesterday. spot
b. Ai ssSa t HS; *: 20. c? = Sia sqS AGED sso bill Ell?vSG siT;;
sgS.q bid; August. 56I.e asked; September
coRN--Recslptss, 1000 bushels. and ship
%syinpathy WITH wheat spot higher; No. 2
mixe "a cash 2ia.c: July. 2d'.c bid septem-
oATsIReTeipis, i.,oSe hushel; and ship.
firm No, cash, i74.e bid; July, i7Tsc bid;
CoRNMEAL-siow sale. Quoted at si.a5a
4 HAY m Pull; d stse;HsdSyS, Prairie. ss.oos
-. > N"FNNE ios'v. W FNA's
BuTTER-Unchanged. Creamery. Halle.
and dairy, gIl3c.
EGGS-Easy; Sc.
p9RkmoHigher; standard mess, jobbing.
LAhbaHisher. Prime steam, si.o7,s;
.BACoN-Boxed shoulders, si25; longs,
$3.50; ribs, tl.62is; shorts, A.6ai;.
DRY SALT MEATS-Boxed shoulders,
$50; longs, $3.50; ribs. A,lsh.; shorts. sil2ls.
Liverpool, June 5.-wHEAT-spot frm;
demand poor; No. . red winter
5s tisd; No. hard. Manitoba, IS Cd: No. i
California, stocks exhausted. Futures
opened steady, with near and distant POSI-
tons I'D higher; closed steady with near
and distant positions ID higher; business
July. Is I'D; August, 6s Nd: September, IS
Nd; October. 5s M; November, IS Nd.
coRN.,Spot frIi; American, mixed. new.
IS nd. Futures opened steady with near
and distant positions lad higher; closed
quiet with near positions unchanged to I'D
higher and distant positions unchanged TO
I'D lower; business about equally dlstrib-
uted. June, as isii July. v Id August. =