davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-04

line. Cavalry can cover the distance in their range alters makes them a difficult target, and the moral effect of their thun- dering and swift advance is great. It is estimated that the cavalry loss in a charge should not exceed one-third of the infantry loss. American military men of the more advanced kind expect service of the highest value in heavy engagements from the splendidly composed and equip ped volunteer cavalry that has gone to the front. Of their worth in scouting reconnaissance and as media of communi- cation there can be no question.-Chicago TimeS-Herald
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-04
CALIFoRNIANs IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, June 3.-Dr. W. B. Haines of San Francisco is at the Empire; G. R. Warrington of San Francisco Is at the Grand; L. Dinkelspiel of San Francisco is at the Holland; M. F. Loewenstein of Castle Bros, San Francisco, who has been visiting the Eastern markets the past three weeks. left for home last night; D. Zeile of San Francisco has gone to Paris
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-04
HERE DEY COME, FELLERs.

At the age of ten or 'leven; That's when folks has fun. Amt so much expected of 'em, All their work gets done Early 'nough to give 'em leisure. They kin seek the shade An put in the precious moments Waitin' fur the p'rade. Glitterin' gold an shinin' silver! How they ketch the eye! Wouldn't think them men was workin' That goes prancin' by. Wonder ef in life's procession There ain't some who'd trade Places weth the careless fellers Waitin' fur the p'rade.
 Washington Star.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-04
Excursion to the. Yellowstone Park.

personally conducted excursion will leave this city July 12 for the Yellowstone Park, via the ishasta Route and: Northern Pacific Rail- way Tourists will be. accommodated in first class Pullman cars; tickets will be sold, tn- cIuding berths meals and trip through the Park. Send for circular giving rate and itiner- ary to r. K. STATELER. General Agent Northern Pacific Railway sSS Market st., $. F.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-04
ANU EM ENTS

Columbia" The Domon "
 california-Hopkins TransOceanic Star Speciality Co., .. .Alcazar-"The Master of Ceremonies
 Morosco's-"The Bottom Of the Sea .Tlvol-r@Fhe Poster" orpheum- Nau6evlle
 The ChutesZoo Vaudeville and Depa rture of the Picking Olyuipia-Corner Mason and Eddy streets Specialues- sutro Baths-swimm!n
 u Campo1luslc danelng boating fishing, Sunday Recreation Parz-Basebal to-day. CoursIhg--lnglesde Coursing Park. +Coursing- Union Cours1ng Park. Shell Mound Park-Picnic to-day. Schuetzen. Park. San Rafael-Picnic tomorrow.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-04

Kisbet-People who remain at home can have no idea of the dangers our soldiers encounter amid the rain of shot and shell.
 'Tottin-No, and the soldiers who go to the war will probably never consider the dangers the stay-at=homers run lodging hicvcleS=ROston Transcript =.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-04

The State of California is proud of the work done
 by the ladies of the Red Cross; it is proud of the
 ladies' too: Their devotion to the noble work they voluntarily undertook has from the first been beau tiful and inspiring
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-04

Fighting Bob Evans accords the Spanish credit for ability to hit the The seems to be con ducted on the principle of giving the devil his due
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-04

Herz is still seeking the protection of the United States, but there understood to be secure and toleraby comfortable ails abroad in one of which he ought to find all the protection necessary Having served his sentence, he could go into the dime museum line phenomenon of check
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-04

ON THE REPUBLICAN TICKET-J. D., City. John D. Sfebe was the nominee on the regular Republican ticket at the election held November 4, 1890: :
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-04

MELBAs BIRTHPLACE-A. K. Citv Mme. Nellie Melba (stage name of Mrs. Nellie Armstrong; was born in Australia May 19 1865
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-04

SCHLEY-W. A S., Oakland, Cal. Commodore W. S. Schley is native of Maryland, where he. was born in 1889.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-04

OREGON AND IOWA-J P. J.,- City. The displacement tonnage of the Oregon is 1O,2SS tons and that of the Iowa Il 40.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-04

REAR ADMIRAL .DEWEY-E.. L. B. Belmont, Cal Rear Admiral Dewey is a native of Vermont and is descended from New England stock.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-04

If IS said feeling prevails in naval crce- that the battle of Santiago will virtually end the war It is a nice, comfortable feeling, and the sanguine sunny natures capable of accepting advised to get all the joy they can out of it while 1t lasts
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-04

Columbia" and "Old Glory" Papete- ries, Flag" writing paper, Flag en- velopes, Flag" tally cards, Flag" place cards and Flag" stationery of all kinds for private use and patriotic occasions Wholesale and retail. Sanborn. Vail & Co.,, TAI Market street. =
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-04

Among the other casualties reported from the Klondike must be reckoned the circumstance that ,Soapy Smith has not yet been lynched
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-04

DEMPSEY AND CAMPBELL-s. City. The fight between Jack Dempseyand Dave Campbell in Washington Territory took place November 2, 1885,
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-04

JOHN L. Subscriber, City. John L. Sullivan returned to San Fran cisco from Australia October 8, 1891: He appeared at the Columbia Theater about two years ago.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-04
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS.

A BACK DATE-E. S. B.. Pescadero, Cal The first of January, 1863. fell oh a
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-04

This IS big country It can conduct foreign war and great exposition at the same time and make successes of both.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-04

REMENYI-M. G. J., City. The name of Remenyi the violinist is pronounced as If written Ray-men-yee.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-04

Louise Royce, who has just ar rived in this city
 to play a local engag cement, was standing on the corner of Market
 and Powell streets
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-04

DEMPSEY AND. BURKE-M., City. Jack Dempsey and Jack Burke fought in the Mechanics Pavilion for gate money, ten rounds, November 12 18S6, and the contest was declared draw.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-04

Quay has clear title to political Pennsylvania, and Wanamaker would have saved himself much trouble by.recognizing the fact in advance.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-04

Nowell regulated household should be with out DR. T.. G. B. .SIEGERT & soNs' ANeosFuRA BITTERs Unequalled as an appetizing tonic.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-04

PRECIPITATION-R Napa. Cal. The greatest precipitation of which there is any record in California was In the season of 1S61-62 It was 4927. In Jan- uary, 1862, the precipitation was 24.S6.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-04

In regard to rumors from the front an exceller plan is to view the unpleasant with doubt lon as possible.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-04

There are evidences that the pang to be created were Alger to resign would not be unanimously shared
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-04
AUCTION SALES.

By Basch Auction co.-Monday, June S. Bar Fixtures, 32l SUtter street, Il o'clock.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-04
Northern. Pacific Raiiwav.

Cut rates to all points East Call on T. K. stateler. General Agent, e3S Market st., S. F.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-04

Special information supplied daily to business houses and public men by the Press Clipping Bureau (Allen's), 510 Mont- gomery street. Telephone Main 1042
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-04

WALLACE-H. B. S., City. W. T. Wal lace, Judge of the Superior Court of San Francisco never was Police Judge of San Francisco. There never has been Police Judge in this city by the name of Wal
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-04

POsTOFFICE sERvICE-M K, City. Persons desiring employment in classified postoffices should write to the Secretary of the Board of Examiners at the post office in which they wish employment for an application blank and information All free delivery postoffices are classified. There is but one examination for posi- tions in classified postoffices, namely. the clerk-carrier examination. Applicants are employment as clerk or carrier. The age limitation for carriers is 21 to 40 years for clerks, and for all other positions the There is no maximum age limitation for these positions.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-04

SICK HEADACHE ABSOLUTELY AND permanently cured by using Mokf Tea A pleasant herb drink Cures Constipation and indigestion, makes you eat. sleep, work and happy. Satisfaction guaranteed or money
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-04

Not lonF ago the etKing of Siam is said to have given an Italian artist the Grand Cross of the Siamese Crown, saving: This cross will. entitle you to marry twelve wives. It. is a distinction I sei- dom confer; so I hope you will make good Use of it." ....'
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-04

DEBATES-Young Debater. Alameda, Cal. Go to a library and consult :"Poole's Index and the index of periodical liter ature. Under the head of railroads you will find list of articles for and against ownership of railroads and data as to where such. articles can be. found
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-04

Finest eyeglasses. 15c. at s5 Fourth st. .
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-04

City. The States population according to latest official census, which is the one of 1S90 Is 112S,179 According to estimates furnished by the Governor at the close of last year the population Is l ,50S ,130.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-04

NAVAL sTRENGTH-J. G.. S.. City. France is not the leading naval nation of the world. Great Britain has 93S vessels of all kinds, 4475 guns, 2243 officers, 5s,916 rines, making 8 total active list of 7s947 with reserve of S3,000, a total of 162 947 men. France has 5S4 ships of all kinds; 2340 guns, 2220 officers, 49, 300 .seamen 1640 officers of marines. 2 800 marines making a total active list of so 920. with reserve of 84,35O a. grand total of 162 270 men. /
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-04

A DIVORCEE-F.. A. S., City. A woman divorced from her husband has no right to resume her maiden name without au- thority of the court that granted the di- vorce. If, after obtaining a divorce, with out having had permission to resume her maiden name, she should declare, under oath, on application for marriage H. cense, that her name was (giving her maiden name) she could be punished for perjury
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-04

Cal. glace fruit 5Oc per ID at Townsend's..
The courier., 1898-12-10

One. two. three-readyr and of won't
the alarm. Amid shouts OF laughter
the men and girls set to work with .
will, and some Of the attempts at artis-
tic drawing were ludicrous in the ex-
treme. Some Of tho pictures were carl
catures. very funny, and we'll done.
and the girl who gave the smoked glass
party vas surprised to find that her ori.
ginal idea had been the means OF bring.
ing ont What she called $50 much latent
TALENT
George Bartlett entertained q small
party informally Wednesday night for
Mies Ethel Harmon Of Tecumseh who
is in tho city visiting her brother Ar
thur The evening was spent in play.
ing progressive emut. This game il one
at cards in which the unlucky players
are treated 10 blotch OF smut on the
cheek for their unsuccessful attempts.
The unlucky players with their several
blotches made admirable caricatures at
the close Of the game. A dance for q
moments duration added to the pleas
ure Of the evening and delightful re-
freehments were ferved.
The Central Circle OF First Presby.
terian church will give q musicale next
Thursday evening at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. c. E. Yates. The program
will be given by Mrs. d. A. Campbell
Mrs. E. Lewis Baker, Mrs. Marion
Treat Taylor. Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Cur
tice. Miss Pauline Maud Oakley, Miss
Eleanor Raymond, Min Ella Givens and
Mr.. Charles Engle.
The courier., 1898-12-10

OF the young women OF the
present day heard of q smoked glass
party!" Invitations were sent ont for
ons q short time ago. and the men
were asking the girls and the girls were
asking the men what on earth it meant
1t came of the other night. and this is
what it was. When the young people,
about twenty-five in all, were received by
the hostess they we're seated at tables.
- at progressive euchre party, about
the drawing room. In the centre Of
each table they saw small oil lamp
with no chimney. box Of matches. q
pile of Japanese napkins and q pile Of
squares Of ordinary window glass about
the 8 sze Of photograph frame.
No one could imagine what he or abe
was expected to do. but was soon in
formed. The girl Who gave the party
stood at the head Of the room with a
small clock in her hands aud said:
Nov each one Of you is to draw q pic
ture Of some kind on the glaes plates,
and you are given just five minutes to
do it in. First you light the Iampe,
then in turn each smokes q glass, and
when / set OF the alarm in this little
clock you are to commence. Draw tho
pictures-landscapes, animals, portraits
anything you wish-with your fingers,
and when the alarm stops ringing you
must stop drawing. The one who turns
out the best picture gets prize There
are first. second and BOBBY prizes. The
napkins are to wipe your fingers 90.
When you have finished wipe off the
glass and We will begin al over again.
The courier., 1898-12-10

cart Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eames enter
t.ined few friepde in honor OF Mr..
George Hamlin Of Chicago. An at
tr.ctive lunch was served Mr. Hamlin
despite the fatigue Of his recent psrfor'
nance, sang superb'y 4 cycle OF songs
bv Tscbaikowsky. Mr.. Eames was
heard to great advantage in compost
t;on. Of the neo Russian school in which
the crave and tragic emotion requires
/. pl.ver Of forceful az we'll - subtle In
terpretxtion. Mr.. Eames magnificent
technical equipment was displayed to
much better advantage than at the 70
..,t recital in which he was handi-
capped by uniavorable conditions.
Word has been received in Lincoln
from New York to the effect that Mrs.
q. s. L,ppiucott. formerly OF this city, 70
msatine with fiattering success % .
concert singer. She sang recently at
th. Professional club concert and was
r,c.ived with enthusiasm. Afterwards
.he v.s requested to sing at the wal
aors Astoria at ono Of the Monday even
-, concerts whore she again met with
.nnrecistion, and wa sgaio
..tsd to appear, but owing to
had cold was forced to re-
fu.e to sing, The many friends OF Arf'
T;,r,neott in this city will DO
,.;o;ced to hear Of her success in the
metropolis whore tho standard ID 90
h;.b and will wish her continued
succsssiul achievement.
The following interesting item 10
80, s,om Harper's Bazar: Have any
The courier., 1898-12-10
lAezf5oEshet11zez4f&
lincoln, Nebraska.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Monday evening Miss Rose Poster en-
tsrtained very prettily for her friend
Miss Ethel Harmon Of Tecumseh. The
evening wss delig htfulIy spent, ipfor.
mally. and At the Close . supper was
served elegant in every appointment.
Mies Fostes's guests we're Misses Ethel
Harmon, Clara Watkins. Laura Houtz,
Ella Harper. May Honey veil, Emma
Outcalt, Messrs. Arthur Harmon. Mel
son Davidson. Ralph Sabin. John Hill.
George Bartlett. and Earl McCreery.
Thomas N. Cook Of this city who has
been prominent in republican politics in
Lincoln for the past few years, has been
appointed to the position Of deputy
collector Of customs at Porto Rico. Mr..
Cook received his appointment through
Mr.. Meiklejohn. . personal friend. He
left the middle Of the week for New
York from whence he will sail later for
his new home.
AT recent society event in Denver
where prominent ladies posed % pic
lures, Miss Marie Hoover represented
Gainsboro girl. One Of the Denver
papers produced . very attractive pic
ture OF the young lady in the costume.
Miss Hoover 10 in Denver studying mus-
ic with weIlknown musician, and 10 q
member OF the Tuesday afternoon mus
ical club. IN organization that corres-
ponds to the Matinee Musical Of Lin.
coin.
Mrr. A. L. Hoover entertained the
LindeII card club very pleasantly Tues
day evening. An elegant luncheon ID.
The courier., 1898-12-10
CHRISTMAS JEWELRY AND SILVERWARE-Fsncy
Sterling Novelties Gold Sterling. Russian Enamel
and Filgree Designs.

Letter openers salve spopgee nais fes ETC.. c lm
tation tortoise shell sterling mounted c sterling mill
ay brushes shoe and peppere etc. at c Ebcny
mirrors at t75c o1.OO 81 25 and upward to q,
Lincoln souvenir gold bowl Dresden enamel % and
81 s. Sterling spoons gold bowut olive bon bcn
ladies' grunge spoons at e1O0 and s 25 Russian
enamel fgee sterling spoons bon bOn berry shells tes
Solid god brooched in real opss ovien etc. upward
from s3 5 500 Pearl brooches with real diamond settings
e2 5 S3 50 and e22 80 Genuine diamond rings upward
from $3.50 SIS CO. Genuine opal set rings upward from 80
$3.50 DresdeD and fancy metal clocks Of all kinds
The courier., 1898-12-10
CHRISTMAS FURS

French Cony, Canadian Seal, Astrak.
han. Stone Marten. Moufiloon, Beaver
and Krimmer Collarettes at 81. 40. e3. rs,
$500, $50. $1,000. el375 and upward
to SIS 90.
French Cony. Baltic Seal Astrakhan,
Persian Lamb, Beaver and Monkey
MufIs at SIC, e225, s275, s. 90. $3.50.
Sl0.O and upward.
Child's and Misses fur sets upward
from 81. IS to $1,000.
The courier., 1898-12-10

SECOND
The courier., 1898-12-10

Ladies' Jspsnette hemstitched handicapped. silk embE
:.
Fine null handkerchiefr hemstitched hand embr0der
Extra iue all linen handkerchiefs. fancy hand embro
Linen handke erchefs embroidered d. hemsched and scs
observation-disclosures. .15c, 26c, Ec
Italian Swiss hand embroidered hsndkerchiets at u
Mons handkerchies oil styles sizes and kinds upward
Children handkerchief upward from each.
Silk handkerchiefs for men. women and children IN
styles and eizes. White. black and colored brccad
5O:, &c. 75c sl and up to q .. Wool muflers up'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-22
THREW ITS RIDER.
A Horse. Struck BIZ Street Car.
Crantea Soma Excitnment

Al Horse. Struck By Street Car.
Creates Some Excitement.
South Jacob street, below the street
car barns. was the scene OF an exciting
runaway yesterday afternoon, in which
q street car figured as primary cause.
S. B. Rose. a mill mason. at the River
side. was riding horseback down the
street. but his steed began to cut up
antics. and soon began to rub shoul-
ders with a south-bound street car.
BY q sudden turn the horse got in
front OF the car. and Mr.. Rose in vain
tried to check his horse. In an instant
the car banged against the horses
TANKS. and then there was trouble. The
animal shot to the right. and as Its
feet struck the sidewalk Their was
general scattering OF pedestrians to
tall timber. Mr.. Rose was pitched over
the horses head and narrowly escaped
being tramped to death. The maddened
steed continued down the street at a
wild gallop, and wasn't stopped until
1t had nearly reached the Riverside. M
A woman walking on the sidewalk,
barely missed being struck BIZ the
horse in Its flight. The Incident created
general excitement for O short tlme,an
Mr.. Roses fortunate escape was gener-.
ally commented, on.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-22
LA BELLE NOTES.

Five OF the tin mills at the La Belle
are off, owing 20 the connections being
made Of steam pipes to the different
parts OF the plant. The mills idle are
Nos. !, 2. 3. 4 and 0. The big mill, No.
10, went on for the first time yesterday.
{ 1t Is thought that everything will be
In readiness for resumption OF all the
mills Thursday morning.
The nail factory at the In Belle Is
idle owing to removal Of q portion of
the roof made necessary by the con-
struction Of the electric crane.
Two of the old pudding furnaces at
tho La Belle have been torn out to make
room for improvements.
John Hopkins. the popular doubler at
the La Belle tin mill, will soon become
4 benedict
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-22
S. THE FINEST OUT.
SCuMULDACH BREWING CO.'S famou,
BOOK BEER. ~
Stifel's Curtain Sale.
LOCAL BREvITIEs.

b
Matters or Minor Moment In and About
tho City.
Council meets tonight.
At the Grand to-night-The Wilson
Comedy Company.
o'Keefe- Gardner contest at the Met
ropolltan tonight.
"Dr. Jekyll and Mr.. Eyde" at the
Carroll Club tonight.
Celebrate the birthday o; the father
Of his country. Decorate.
That northwestern blizzard Is due to
strike this locality to-day.
The Autumnals will give another OF
their enjoyable hops. March l. at the
McMechen building in McMechen.
There will be a meeting of the Kings
church Wednesday evening, after pray
err meeting.
A large crowd was present at the
Turner's masquerade ball last night. 1t
was one OF the best ever given by this
organization.
The a. Helmbrisht property at the
corner OF Thirty-slxth and Jacob
streets was sold yesterday to William
He!mbright. OF Mingo. for $1,000.
Washingtcn's birthday Will be more
generally observed to-day than ever
before In Wheeling. A number OF the
business houses will close at noon.
In the Prayer divorce case. the de-
PENDANT was Kate L. Prayer instead Of
Homer y. Prayer. their positions being
reversed from the first published court
report.
Two young men became tangled up in
an argument at the Grand Opera House
last night and Just one blow was struck.
Mayor Butts, who was near at hand.
arrested one OF them and handed him
over to Ohlcer Bowers. who took him
down 20 the building. He gave bond for
his appearance this morning.
The item In yesterdays Intelligencer
with reference to the lack of medical
attention for the family OF Lynn Toll
bert. was furnished by colored man,
who left the impression that Mr.. Toll
bert Is colored. which, OF course, is In
correct. Mr.. Tolbert was In need OF
persons to wait on his family and Is o
well-to-do white citizen of Trladelphla
district.
gencer will be seen the notice of dsso-
luton Of the firm OF H. Seamon & Son,
OF Moundsville. Mr.. II. Sean,on, senior
member, retiring. The business will
hereafter be conducted by his son, Mr..
Andy ]. Seamon, who has for many
Yeas been assisting his father In con-
Quoting the business, which has grown
to mammoth proportions. The "stogie"
plant Is now one OF the leading indus
tries Of the upper Ohio Valley. The
many friends Of ANDY" who Is we'll
known in Wheeling, will wish him sue
cess.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-22
DON'T BREAEDoWN.9
50 Many ,lsn aud yoa,.n DO when Il IL
9i Entireiy Needless. iifi sl

Entireiy Needless. ~
+ Strong men often die early. not be.
cause their vital forces ore exhausted,
but because thef abuse their powers.
waste their energies and break down
their constitutions Hence. careful peo-
pie often live long, while people who
are robust but rash 80 down 10 carly
graves. But strungs as II may seem.
many. men and women by adopting tho
right means have been able to over.
come dangerous ailments that would
have Killed the strongest man. with
care they have eventually gained a 70.
markable degree OF health and yigor.
Some interesting examples OF this fact
have recently como to light, atnong
which are the following.
Miss Anna Maxey, OF South Scion, o..
recently said: u suffered from nervous
prostratlon. indigestion. and sleepless..
ness following q spell OF sickness Until
my life was despaired OF. took the
best tonlcs my physician could pre-
scribe without reeelving the least ben
eft. Finally, he advised me to take \
course OF Duffy's Pure Malt Wh!shcy. l
did so, and am now able to eat WE'LL
sleep well. and am rapidly salnlns
strength" "a 4 "A
Mr.. ], 81 Gaverlck, OF Harrlsburg,
Pa. says: For several years was In
very bad health, IA my work Is very
combining and ! do not get enough ,exer-
else to digest my food. By taking Duff
fy's Pure Malt Whiskey. however. I ex-
perlenced remarkable change. I now
feel better than / ever felt before. l
honestly believe there Is nothing better
for an appetizer and strengthened
People In sound health and people
who do not feel as well az they ought TO
feel can profltably heed these words.
They are sufficient to prove that both
as prevention and q cure this re-
markable whiskey Is absolutely I'M
equaled, AZ tifIi5