davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-28
LARGE Crops Of Peaches.

MARYSVILLE. June 1.-TWO of the
largest crops of freestone peaches grown
in this section this year have been sold to
an Eastern firm through local agency.
The fruit is from the orchards of Ferd
Hauss and H. z. Stabler, both of Suffer
County. The crop of Mr. Hauss will
reach twenty-five and that of Stabler fif-
teen cars. The work of packing the fruit
will be hurried. The fruit has been sold
on an +. o. b. basis, and the price is said
to have been very satisfactory
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-28
The American Guild.

San Francisco Chapter of the American
Guild gave a very enjoyable party last
night in the social hall of the Red Mems
building. There was short entertain
ment, followed by dancing.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-28

NEW YORK, June 27.-"Jim' Jeffries
the champion puglist. is a union boiler
maker. He paid the initiation fee of SO to
the president Of union No. III to-day JEFF
fries said he would return from his
Western trip about August / and would
then give q sparrng exhibition for the
benefit of the union
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-28

st. LOUIS, June 27.-Clean hard hitting
won to-dsy's game for the Perfectos. Piatt
was knocked of the rubber in the third inning
and Burkhaplt took his place. The latter
twirled in fine form Attendance, 27O9. Score:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-28
Revived Archery of Old.

The bow and arrow competition at the
Grutli Verein picnic at Harbor View last
Sunday resulted as follows: w. Squan-
zini first J. Appenzeller second. l.. Hauser
third Meier fourth Oh. Gut fifth, Il.
Meier sixth, Drachser seventh, Joseph
Fetz Jr. eighth. J. Althaus ninth, Klots
tenth
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-28
Estates of the Dead.

The will of John ]. Donegan, who died
on the 23d inst, was filed for probate yes
terday The estate is valued at about $40
900 and is devised to the widow and five
children Of the deceased. John Hen
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-28
Sale of Two Farms

MARYSVILLE. June 27.-The Phipps
place of 240 acres, and the Edward Mat
thews farm of 400 acres, both near Brown
Valley, have been purchased by Charles
Heinzen of Forest Hill. The price paid
for both tracts was $500.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-28
Harvard Defeats Yale.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. June 27-The
Harvard baseball nine this afternoon defeated
the Yale nine The game won in the
first inning. when Harvard scored three runs
After the fatal first inning Yale played on the
whole better ball than Harvard, though the
team work of the visitors decidedly
better and Yale lamentaby weak at the
bat. To-days result makes necessary the third
game in New York next Saturday to &C.
eide the championship Score;
Club r. H f
Observation-Disclosures and Sullivan; Fitz ana
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-28
Boxers Kennedy and Steiner.

From appearance Jack Kennedy will be
the next opponent of Joe. Kennedy. He
has covered the deposit made with Harry
Corbett by Spider" Kelly on Kennedys
behalf and the men may be matched at
any time.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-28
PIRATES BEAT BOSTON.
Tie the Game in the Ninth and Win
in the Tenth.

NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-28
"MunicipaI Government -

f. w. Dohrmann, president Of the Mer-
chants Association, will speak on "Mu
nicipal Government this evening at Iii
Turk street.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-28
Jeffries q Union Man.

and Sullivan; Fitz ana
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-28

For they signify a great deal to you. There
few people who do not at some time during
their lives require protection or require to be
lands that give forth the malarial miasma
(poison) but, instead. vast fertile sections
where thousands of persons live. Nor is ii
alone the swamp lands that breed malaria, for
right in densey populated cities malaria
abounds.
No person is entirely exempt from malaria. It
is a dread disorder. for it affects the entire
organism. Important symptoms are headaches
(ng. y, yellow eyes Zig. p, coated tongue and
offensive breath (hg. 81, pains or aches in
joints Gig. 4 81, palpitation of heart Zig g.
impaired digestion (hg. y, inactive (torpidJ
liver Zig. 81. II you note any of the above
symptoms you may know that you suffer from
malarial poisoning. other symptoms are lack
complexion.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-28
Mccoy Will Fight RYAN.

Batteries-Schmidt and Schrecongost: Carrick
md Warner. Cmpires-Smith and Andrews
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-28

CLEVELAND. June 27.-The home team
made hits enough TO win the game but they
were badly scattered. Attendance 200. Score:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-28

Corner Fourth and
Market, s. r. Try
our Special Brew
Steam and Lager,
&C. Overcoats and
Yalises checked free
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-28

HUDYAN will pre-
vent; HUDYAN will
cure malaria. People
who take HUDYAN
may breathe in the
malarial poisoning and
1t Will not affect
them. Chllls and few
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-28

PITTsBURG, June Pin the ninth inning
when two were out, Ely tied the score with
home run, and in the tenth Tannehil tailed
on the tbrow-tn OF McCsrhy's long fly to
center. Attendance. leo. Score:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-28

Patteries-Tannehill and Schriver; Willis and
Clarke. Umpires-O Day and McGarr
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-28

Batteries-Jones and Criger; Piatt, Burk-
Nannassau.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-28

HUDYAN. HUDTAN corrects the stomach and
liver troubles that are caused by malaria, and
HUD1AN acts gently, yet effectively. upon the
bowels. People who live in malarial countries
should take HUDYAN, for HUDYAN will keep
them in good health HUDYAN will pronntIy
relieve all the above symptoms.
HUDfAN is for sale by druggists-50 cents
package. or six packages for 50 so.
If your druggist does not keep HUDYAN
send direct to the HUDYAN REMEDY 90
corner Stockton, Ellis and Market streets, San
Francisco, California
YOU MAY CONSULT THE HUDYAN DOC
TORS ABOUT YOUR CASE FREE OF
CHARGE. CALL OR WRITE
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1899-09-07
o o o o o
IT. itte1l FOR The Prison Mirror.

Ur,uten f0r The Prison Mirror.
"Say, who was that fellow you wrote
TO me about when you was on this last
trip" asked the boOkkeeper OF the
drummer who had just come in for his
usual quarterly rest.
"Ohl that fellow? Why he's an
artist. Makes drawings i'll crayon and
such as that; and he's a beaut too L can
tell you. Why when | was i'll WaXa-
hachie about a month, Irun across him
as he was rambling around rather aim
Iesslv, and we had taken quite fancy
to each other he decided he would 'trot
around the circle with me. We went
down on the Brazos below Houston, as
wanted to make trip to some OF the
sugar plantations; and it was on this
trip that he first gave me practical
demonstration Of his artistic ability.
1--WE were travelling overland by
wagon, you know, and as hotels are
scarce in that region, we frequently
had to put up at farm houses. The
very first night out we stopped at a
niger cabin, and as is usual with the
Brazos bottom niggers there was little
to eat. After a supper of corn pone,
soW-belly and sweet potatoes had been
set on the table, to our mutual disgust,
we discovered that there was nothing
to drink but clabber. Faugh. how L
despiSe it. But after moments
thought my friend opened his case of
materials and made as fine drawing
Of tea as /
"'But hold on said the bookKeeper,
was he cOok?'
Now didn't l tell you that he was
an artist" said the drummer. "Don't
interrupt me again, please. Well, after
supper, we were sitting out on the
gallery enjoying smoke when from
within we heard an awful grooming.
Upon inquiring, we found that 'Aun-
ty' was suffering from an old liberated
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1899-09-07
o o O o o

| tooth, and here again my friends
powers came into good play. Why he
drew that tooth just as easy as you
would run up a column of figures; and
the old woman was relieved at once,
"a few days after that we were on
the l. & G. n. Ry. going toward Tyler,
when our train, (which was an eXcur-
sion, got stalled on heavy grade.
| Weatherby, chat was the artists name)
got out, walked to the top Of the hill
and began to draw. 1t wasn't no time
till that train was at the top Of the hill.
| LIS a fact, [ assure you. When we
drew up at the depot in Tyler,
HNeatherby did not draw us up chow
ever we walked up to the hotel; it was
while there that he drew the draft
that the old man honored, thinking it
was from me.
THAT night we both got into a p.
G. and the hands that fellow drew were
enough to make you sick. Lord! but
he was an artist. honestly believe
that that man would be drawing my
salary right now if 1 had not parted
company with him when did.
''But the best exhibition of his Won
derful drawing powers was the second
night we were in Tyler. lie was to
visit a friend who lived up in the
northern part of town and on his way
up there was waylaid by couple of
men. But they had tackled the wrong
man. He let drive at one and knocked
him silly, and the other one pulled his
freight. In a few minutes the one he
had layed out kind of came to and
Weatherby laid hold of him and nearly
pummeled him to death. In fact he
had completely knocked the wind out
of him and the poor devil lay gasping
vainly for breath, but Weatherby just
knelt down by his side and drew the
fellows breath for him and"
But the bookkeeper had tainted.
J. S. B.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1899-09-07
From Other "Pens'
THE PRISON MIRROR Isl the best
thing out of jail.-Zumbrota News.

THE PRISON MIRROR experienced a
change Of editors last week, the deposed
knight of the scissors and paste having
been pumped dry Kerk Ban
ner.
THE PRISON MIRROR has new ed
itor We don't know Bro. New, but
will call him an improvement. Long
may he reign over TIE MIRRORS des-
tinies-is not the wish Of the Sun.
West Duluth sun.
THE PRIsON MIRROR has evidently
got a new editor or else the old scriLe
has turned over a new leaf. TIE Mir
RoR this week has a decidedly metro
pOlitan appearance, and is filled with
interesting reading matter.-Alden 40
vance.
TIE Prison MIRROR of Saltwater
has a new editor at the helm and last
week issue shone With unusual lustre
The new editor is evidently brilliant
fellow and it's pity that he should be
locked behind prison bars.-Clara City
Herald
The new editor at the helm of TIE
PRISON MIRROR has wrought a Won
derfui Improvement in that spicy little
journal. The "bishop' who previously
had charge proved himself to be no
more adapted for that business than he
was for the ministry.-Belle Plain Her
aid.
THE PRISON MIRROR, the grandest
achievement of fellows doing time,
published in the state pen at Saltwater
has a new editor whose first efforts
seem to be a grand success. The
paper is very much improved under
the care of the new boss whoever he
may be and was never as good as at
present since Grimes went out from
the editorial throne.-Jorda Indepen-
dent
THE PRISON MIRROR has a new ed
itor once more and we notice a decided
improvement as compared with the
past few weeks. In his salutatory the
new scribe informs his readers that he
is not without journalistic qualifca
tions, one of his ancestors having at
one time kept news stand. On this
he expects to work up reputation and
he starts out well.-Minneota Mascot.
There is not a journal in the state
that changes editors as often as does
The PRISON MIRROR. Last week
another change was made. 1t would
seem the authorities 60 on the principle
of the old farmer who wanted to make
a newspaper writer out of his son. He
said he had failed at everything else
and he thought he must be cut out fo1
an editor. It would seem that in THE
MIRROR Office there must have been a
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1899-09-07
BASEBALL.


Standing of the clubs in Western and
National Leagues September g.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1899-09-07

great many failures if all who have re-
tired have failed. Some of the retiring
ones have been very bright writer's and
the newcomer seems to be full of witty
sayings.-Lake City aphic-Sentinel.
Changes have been going on at the
prison, but one of the best changes we
know of is the change of editors which
occurred only few days ago. The
new editor has brushed away all of the
cobwebs from the face of the "MIR-
ROR," and it's just as bright and shiny
as it ever was. Last weeks issue of
the MIRROR" gives evidence of the
faithful work of its new editor and his
staff Of contributors and the beauty of
it is we know the new editor will keep
it up. Here's success to you Hans and
may your shadow never grow less
saltwater Journal.
The PRISON MIRROR editor says:
"DOn't expect all Is 'karet' editor from
man who has been dishing out turnips
here for the past three years" That
would be asking great deal, but evil
IDENTIFY there is new man propelling
the lead pencil, manipulating the shears
and swinging the paste brush. The
luckiest men in the house of confne-
ment up the street, are supposed to be
the chief engineers of THE MIRROR
as we believe all of them have either
been pardoned or paroled.- Saltwater
Gazette.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1899-09-07
WESTERN LEAGUE,


Total population, 400.
Males, 481; Females, 9.
Discharged during the past
week, 3.
Received, O.
Grade standing as follows: first,
357; second, ia; third, 10.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-12-10
EgyTOED AGONY

wIt is with a glad heart that I write
Won a testimonial such as few can write
with the clear conscience that I do" says
Miss Sallie Boggan, Rich Erich Hill),
Spartanburg Co, S. c. "About nine years
ago / was taken with what our best ply
sicians called neuralgia and enlargement
of the heart, dyspepsia and indigestion:
/ suffered untold agony in both mind and
body, and at times my mind would become
cloudy so that | would not care to see
ANYBODY. 1 would sit down to the table
to eat, and eat a few mouthfuls, but my
stomach would not retain any kind of
food, and would have to leave the table.
Last fall l spent about $500 with our
doctor but grew worse all the time. At
last, when / was about to give up in
despair, friend advised me to write to DR..
Pierce. / did so, and lie advised me to
take his Golden Medical Discovery and
Favorite Prescription l bought one
bottle of each and also one vial of his
Pleasant Pellets, and began using as
directed. In a few days I could tell was
getting better. have taken four bottles
each of the Golden Medical Discovery
and Favorite Prescription and two walls
of Pleasant Pellets, and / am well
woman to-day. Can eat anything and
work hard all day in the field or house,
or anywhere else, and can sleep as sweetly
as baby. Many thanks to you for your
kind treatment"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-12-10

In few hours they ran into the freight
yards at Boston and then the pleasant
brakeman assisted the three to place
their car upon trolley track and their
journey was ended. You may wonder
why the neighbors did not assist. They
wanted to the worst way but George
said: mo, This is a holiday trip and l
don't want you to feel that you have
amy chores to do. Mother and father
and | viii do all that is necessary, and
You must have as good Il time as You
can and meet me here at twelve to-
light for l expect TO so back them
The neighbors gave him three times
three aud tiger. hut as he didn't know
what to do with a tiger in Boston he
gave it back to them and they went
away with it,
George fitted the trolley to the over
head wires and his mother turned ON
the current and then took her seat i'm
side and Mr. Starbuck acted us motor
man ard they glided up Summer street
as If they had always done it. | think
that George lis deserving of a good deal
of credit for having made so big a
vehicle in week with no tools but a
lack knife and Scythe.
At Arch street they were hailed by a
man who Was standing on the corlle~
Mn. Stalbuck stepped mt once. This
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-12-10

naturally puzzled the man or the cor
ner because as Il general thing a trolley
ear does not stop for passengers. As
soon as he stepped on board he asked
George, who came Ground for his fare,
Why the car stopped.
why, this is fathers first trip and
he doesn't know the ropes very well. lie
thought it would be easier for you to
ret onto the car il it stopped. The fare
IS ten cents, for you see this is really
my private car and I'm trying to raise
the mortgage on fathers farm"
The passenger, who had been born in
he country. paid the ten cents at once,
but he advised George to stick to the
usual FIVE cents. For" said he.
most of these people are city bred and
they won't care snap about your
mortgage. They are not neighborly
enough"
This was the first time that George
had heard that city people We're not
neighborly and it grieved him. But the
car soon filed up and even at five cents
head he had pocket full of nickels.
He went out on the front platform. Il
guess we can go back tomorrow with
the mortgage raised"
Then his mother came out and joined
hem. They were going through the
shopping district and could not move
any faster than mile an hour because
there were so many women crossing
he tracks to go to the shops
"Lcok here" said Mrs. Starbuck to
George, there's no use in letting these
people ride far for five cents. It's a
private car. Why not call out change
cars and then fill up the car with new
passengers"
/ fancy that Mrs Starbuck had a lit
lie city blood in her. George was a
lGtiful son and he immediately stepped
"a the door Of the car and yelled "All
out!" and the passengers scrambled out
ike a flock Of sheep aud he was free
70 fill up again. Only the first pas
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-12-10
LEE WORTH EENNe.

III was a sufferer from torpid liver for
over a year." writes Mrs. Nora Willis,
Wheatfeld, Jasper Co., Ind, vand could
not sleep, nor eat but very little, and then
it would cause me great distress. / tried
several doctors but got no relief. Was
advised by friend to write to DR.. Pierce,
which I did, and in few days l received
a letter, advising me to take his Golden
Medical Discovery and also his Pleasant
Pellets After had taken only half a
bottle 1 was greatly improved. only
took three bottles of the Golden Medical
Discovery and two walls of the Pellets, ,
and, thanks to DR.. Pierce and his wonder
full medicine, am as well as ever in my
life, and feel that life is worth living
after all.
vLast winter / took a severe cold which
resulted in pleurisy. Tongue cannot tell
what / suffered. For two nights and two
days could not move without it nearly
killed me. I told my husband 1 could not
endure another night of suffering. The
weather was so cold and stormy that it
was almost too bad for anyone to 60 six
miles to town, but he went, and got a
bottle of DR.. Pierce's Extract of Smart
Weed, which gave me instant relief. I
can say that for all pains that have tried
it for it has worked like magic. We keep
a bottle of the Smart Weed in the house
all the time. 1 cannot thank DR.. Pierce
enough for what he has done for me-"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-12-10

ease. 1t was, of course easier to take
the car off the wagon than to put it on.
They started the willing oxen home,
sure that they would find their way by
themselves. Then they all sat down in
the car to wait for freight train to
come. In a few minutes freight train
stopped to unload some empty milk
cans and George removed his cap and
politely asked a brakeman if he would
help him put his trolley car upon
platform car as he was going to take it
to Boston. The brakeman had been
born in the country and that made him
willing to be helpful, so he jumped
down and signalled the engineer not to
start, and then after the neighbors had
all gotten out of the trolley he, with
the help of the Starbucks, put the car
upon the platform. Then George and
his parents and all the neighbors step
ped inside of the Car and the train
started for Boston.
Pretty soon the conductor, who was a
city bred man, came along and asked
them for their fare.
Georges feelings were hurt and he
said: "Why, why should we pay any
fare? / am taking my parents and
some neighbors to Boston in my own
trolley car. / will pay you freight for
the car but not one cent for car fare"
The neighbors all cheered these noble
words, which sounded very much like
the famous sayings of famous men, and
the conductor was covered with confu-
sion and left them to enjoy their trip.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-12-10

M E5HN Ns@mA sA ts@-A-
9ss r. a
A human Match FACTORY. 6
The body of the average phosphorus sufficient make
8a $40 matches enough boxes allowing eighty @
matches to the Phosphorus fourteen elements
the composition of the body divided among the bones, hh
nervous system and organs Without phosphorus the brain would
he weak the body would disnga
soudy neebae squming The perfect health of the &
human BODY perfect the elements of
which The lime, sulphur sodium ~
must be replaced they up energy Take all the
iron from That's death Change the
proper proportion these substances to each other destroy their natural
II body and destroy the balance OF health
Where do from? From the
and distributed the several va
They and distributed by the stomach
and other organs digestion What happens when the
stomach The only partly dgesd and anulated
And then health destroyed and there's
blood ou etrouc 'troute "oube"
other ouble" vital organs the body. Pain the hunger
cry of the starved organs =
What logical step health? Pit tie stomach and or
Of digestion nutrition into condition Of soHn9 hea That IS
lust what Medical Discovery and that E
inst the secret of the many effected by this remedy
No Food Only
allied from the food the elements G
that make flesh foods" blood making"
medicines are The fed the blood
medicine The stomach and organs OF digestion
and nutrition prepare and distribute the food ~
DR. Pierces Medical Discovery curea It does
thing of digestion and
does Nature feeds the nerves. enche the
blood lungs and restores the falling vital powers "Goden @
Medical Discovery the distractions disease has put
Natures way. ~
There is no uGolden Medical Discovery" and it contains
neither opium, cocaine any other narcotic
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-12-10
S25, GOO CasHEN AWAY

E nse past year Dr. q. W Pierce over $4,000
of free COPY o. inc common
HTsdEcag Adviser. Tfs BOOK containing sOS a9es
sfr0ng durable c5Otb covers IS sefsf "e
receEDf expense or mali
ing ONEYs Address IA vs Pierce Buffalo, N Y