davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-06-09
To be Continued.
A NEW NARCOTIC.
A Substitute for the Pernicious Drug,
Choral.

A Substitute for the Pernicious Drug,
Choral.
new parcotic has recently made its ap-
pearance on the scene. Its composition is
the following: Chloral and antipyrin, when
brought together, give rise to a third
substance, of which the technical name is
far toe complicated to convey any idea
whatever to the mind of person who is
not chemist. To facilitate matters, how
ever, it has been called hypnal. thereby n-
dcating the soothing and soporifc proper
ties with which it is endowed.
Hypnal has the same action as chloral,
but it has neither its disagreeable taste nor
is it at all caustic.
When it reaches the stomach and is acted
on by the gastric juice itresolves itself into
its two component parts, chloral and anti
pyrin. 1t Is therefore very satisfactory
way of giving chlOral, and of avoiding some
of the weak points of this drug.
1t should be furthermore remarked that
hypnal, of which one gramme contains 0.45
grammes of chloral and 0.55 granmes of
antipyrin, produces at this dose an effect
that is quite as soothing as if a much
larger dose of chloral alone had been given
This is, perhaps, due to the fact that the
chlOral is produced in the stomach itself.
1t is there at the moment when it is formed
as a substance-that is to say, when its
power Of action is at its maximum.
This question of the increase of the thera-
peutical properties of drugs, according to
whether they have just been formed as sub
stances or not, seems to me one for which a
great future is in store, and would strongly
recommend ell who are anxious to make
discoveries to follow up this subject, which
they will certainly find a most satisfactory
one If l can judge from the unexpected re-
suit that have myself obtained in a num-
ber OF cases.-N. Y. Herald.
The morning call., 1890-06-09
Ask for Sozodont

II you want dentifrice-as you probably do
which will protect your teeth from decay and
render them white. S0ZODONT Is fn vogue
with the professions which OF all others are
called upon to display their teeth the most-to
wit, the musical and dramatic. Ii is especially
attractive with the fair sex. portion OF the
community who make point of looking attract
i've. The breath Is rendered delightfully."- fragrant
by SOZODONT, which is certainly a desidera-
tum to persons Of fine tastes.
The morning call., 1890-06-09
NAVAL JOTIINGS.
Sea Service of Cadets-Captain SIMPSONS
Special Duty.

Sea Service OF Cadets-Captain sampson's
Special Duty.
The Secretary of the Navy has issued a
circular to the effect that graduates of the
Naval Academy will not be ordered 10 other
than sea duty until they shall have made at
least one cruise in cruising vessel of war
after the completion of the six years
course.
The orders detaching Captain William T.
Sampson from duty as Superintendent OF
the Naval Academy on the 30sh inst do not
contemplate au assignment to the COM
mand Of the San Francisco, but require him
to report for special duty in connection
with her preparation for sea service.
The Mohican, upon being relieved at
Samoa by the Iroquois, will be sent to the
west coast Of South America, stopping at
Auckland for supplies.
Lieutenant j. c. Moore of the revenue
cutter Rush has been detached and ordered
to temporary duty on the Fessenden at
Detroit, Mich.
The morning call., 1890-06-09
HIS STARLIGHT.

eSOU, who at my elbow sit,
"a By whose eyes my lines are lit,
W How shall any poets pen
u Go amiss or falter when
~ Stars like these shine out above,
Beacons kindied there by love,
Lighting up the paths below
Where he wanders to and fro?
Is 1t strange the rhymes should kio
Under such spell rs this?
They but mimic those, my sweet,
Who OF old were wont TO meet,
Meet and linger at the bars,
Making love beneath the stars:
We ourselves were happy rhymes
In those dear, betrothal times.
Take this lyric: every line
But reflects the stars that shine
Ger my shoulder telling me
Ofmy sweetheart's corstancy;
And II any work appear
Vague needless, say you, here
When a cloud across his skies;
This Is where Its shadow lies.
But II any turn OF phrase
Tempt your lips to lisp its praise,
Know you there the poet caught
From your eyes the graceful thoughtS
All the merits of his song
To tnose constant stars belong,
To those tender eyes that brlln
Full with love to gladden. him.
Frank Dempster Sherman in Lippincotts for Jur
The morning call., 1890-06-09
AL HOTEL.
A Hotel for Rich People,

It is gratifying to New Workers to know
that Mr.. William Waldorf Astor means to
build hotel on Fifth avenue which will be
O credit to the city. While New York is
we'll supplied with small hotels-some of
them marvels Of elegance and eomfort-we
are behind London, Paris and Berlin in
grand hotels. Our Fifth-avenue Hotel and
the Windsor are ''back numbers" compared
with London's new mammoth hostelries.
The Murray Hill. as structure, is abreast
the times, but where have we another hotel
building which even approaches the Me-
tropolis OF London? Mr.. Astor's new ho-
The morning call., 1890-06-09
:" Pure as the Dew"

Pure as the gold from Montana's blue hills,
Pure as the pearl on Victoria's hand,
Pure as the sunlight that floodetb the land.
Is SOZODONT.
Fragrant as lilies beneath the pale moon,
Where the sweet nightingale pipeth her tune
Fragrant AS spices to Solomon brought
BY the proud queen. when his favor she sought,
Is SOZOD0NT.
Sparkling Its foam as the foam OF the sea.
Setting white teeth from their enemies FREQ.
Cleansing and healing like costlest balm
OF the benefcent, odorous palm,
Is SOZODONr.
The morning call., 1890-06-09
Receiving the Assistant Bishop.

A committee of ffty-one was appointed
in the Diocesan Convention and charged
with the reception of the Assistant Bishop
on his arrival in the diocese The commit
tee has so far dealt with the matter of
transportation and temporary accommo-
dation and has secured, or will secure, q
furnished house in some proper locality, to
be occupied by DR.. Nichols aud his far lily
pending a selection of permsnent resi-
dence. There has been seiue talk of meet
ing DR.. Nichols at some point on the Gen.
trail Pacific Railroad between Sacramento
and Truckee.
The cable road of San Diego was started
The morning call., 1890-06-09

tel will be lofty in tone and somewhat ex-
elusive in character. 1t will not be an ex-
change where everybody in the city can
meet everybody from out of town. but it
will be hotel of modern appliances, where
rich people will find all the luxuries they
arc willing te pay for.-N. Y. World.
The morning call., 1890-06-09
LIST OF LETTERS.

Remaining unclaimed in the PostofIice at San Franz
cisco on MONDAY, June 9, 1890.
TO obtain any OF these letters the applicant
must call for Advertised Letters" and give the
date Of the list II called for within weeks
they will be sent TO the Dead-letter ONCE.
The morning call., 1890-06-09

Two toughs of Montrose, Colo, tried to
stand up the President of bank the other
night, but he pulled gun and marched
them into town. A committee was formed
who gave the victims terrible beating with
rawbides and then started them on the road.
The morning call., 1890-06-09

Cicchi Lodovicol Lagomar DINO An Romanf, FfdeIe
Cfcsla, Prof drea Ross Carlo
Dati, Lni.i lLocicero, Stef Ruggiero. Pietro
Dattilo, Filipo Male, Giac Sialnanini, Cate
Fragesco, Pas lNIaschto, Vicente Sani, Natalie
quale Micheini, Casini Siinonidansueto
Feletich, John Moccio. G lSoari G ID
GardoniAgOstiusl Moresi, Giov lSOOniul, Ant
Gallant Marie Mobile, Franc TamboreIia, J
Gnecco Carlo Paravagna. GLOW rrubncl, Ant
Gnecco Joseph iPasquini, Vine lVillani, Carlo
Greco, francesca lPetroni Pietro
CARTAS ESPANOLAS
Barragan. Rafael Duarte, Rebagliato,
Castillo, Victor GarOmillo, Man Saabardra Mo
Casnetga, NJ uel desto
Cobos Jose Mayagoito, Gil lSenciuo. Louis
CubiI arr rArIuroGl berto IYargar, Maxi
Del Real, Aure- INoyoa, Esteyan mino
liano s
SENORAS.
BatjsConcepclon Garcia, Margar- Furanco, Justio
De Torres Car eta Rubo. Nicolasa
memo Maytorena Carr Vallejo. Maria
Diaz, Gregoria men VasqueS, LDrada
Espdrza Conona
W.. j. BRYAN, Postmaster.
The morning call., 1890-06-09
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
GRAND HOTEL.

w G Bowers, California
Z q Walmsley. Sacra
L G walmerding. Boston
j ii Miller, Sacramento
L NJ Poston, Portland
Ralph Brown, ST Louis
Mrs j V ClJ borne, Eureka
Mrs NJ L Gage, Eureka
w A Leggat, Napa
w IL Darden. Peta!uma
Chas Zeiner, Sacramento
A j johnson Il VT, sac
j Moorhead a. VT, Mich
VIM Muir, Michigan Bluff
C W Colby, Los Angeles
G II DuistOn, Los Ang
j b Wright Il VT, Nebr
f + Crandall, Los Ang
A 7 White. w Virginia
+ A Remele, Sacramento
Mrs } l. Hunter, STA Cruz
A Eldridge a I'm, Coalylle
U Bachelder, Tulare
+ A Stewart, stockton
w f Knox, Sacramento
J IL Rogers, Orland
S A Maun, Sacramento
w Turton, Sacramento
The morning call., 1890-06-09

The cable road of San Diego was started
[0r business on Saturday, June 7th.
The morning call., 1890-06-09
c Prddy, Elmira

v fTIuuN, EliiiiIh
j : Fish. Santa Rosa
Mrs 4 Z BucSley, ; Jose
L Is Greenway, FL PasO
Il ID Crowder, Fresno
K $ He'll ~ fy, Indiana
Mrs W II Farmer, Fresno
ID Driscoll, New York
Mrs Meagher, \ Orlean:
w Cummings, San JeSe
J NJ Harris, Sausallt0
j q " offord, Fresno
+ A Ebel IL VT. Sacto
q s Kenny, California
j Is Marks, Oakland
L y Davis. California
w L Myers. Lemoore
T j Quigley, California
W l. Gilbert, Visalia
ID A Coulter. Mayiield
G Berry, Mountain View
& q Sullivan, Knight:
Landing
F W Fox, Humboldt
j ID Ackerman IL fy
Eureka
W w Bradberg, Arcata
Mrs T J ehenhoff, Arcata
The morning call., 1890-06-09
OCEAN STEAMERS
). | wHHr


Dates of Departure From San Francisco.
The morning call., 1890-06-09
SHIPPING iNTELLIGENCE.
Arrived.

FOR Lac siupDutg Ittei4ioerce see Eioaa paqs
The morning call., 1890-06-09
LErTREs FRANCHISES.
IETrERE ITALIASI

Asoino Dom IGibellini, Angelo Pifero, VitaIe
Bacari. Il NJ 6iovachi. Seraf Raffeto L & Co
Besozzi, Lui Giustra, LOUIS Ravieiotti, Wet
Brusco. Agost Giorgono, ANA Reghitta, Luigia
Burdage. Valerie deo Roleto, MissKate
CapIto, Benedict GrossoFrancesco Rolleri Antonio
The morning call., 1890-06-09

In Pacific Standard Time Computed by THOMAS
TENNESr, Chronometer aud Instrument
Maker, Is Market street
The morning call., 1890-06-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman OelrIchs (nee FaIr)
arrived In Chicago yesterday and will remain
there one day. They expect to arrive In New
York tomorrow evening.
Miss Mary Z. Barnard. the contralto, has been
engaged to sing with the Mendelssobn Quintet
Club OF Boston next season. She will leave here
IN September.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel NJ. Wilson left on Thurs
day for the East and Europe. and will be away
for several months.
Mrs. T. I. Williams and Miss Helen Williams
are spending the summer at the Pacific Ocean
House, Santa Cruz.
Mss Alfred Rarstow OF Oakland is being en-
Iertained by her parents, Judge and Mrs.
Rhodes, at their home In Santa Clara County.
Mrs. L. T. Brakeman, Miss Leontine Blake
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-11-12
Tomato Culture.


gardeners To grow a crop both as a
success and financially, requires consider
able muscle, mind and money. The aim
of all who grow them is toget them early,
prolific and of good quality. When this
is accomplished there is good money in
the crop, but if neglected or grown in q
slovenly way, it is poor paying crop.
will endeavor in a brief way, to give
my experience in growing the tomato:
The first thing in order will be to pre-
pare "a hot-bed. [ will not describe the
building of the hot-bed here as it has or
will be read before you at this meeting.
Select good quality of tomato, such
as Livingstones Beauty, Essex Hybrid,
Acme, Livingstones Favorite. These
four stand about as named in my esti-
nation. The three first named are of
red, pinkish color, which is a decided
advantage in the market. Sow seed
the 18th of January. Here at Crystal
Springs, we find this full early. The
plants usually crowd us then. We gener-
ally make a second sowing about the Odd
of January.
SOWING SEED.
Have q rich, fine soil on hot-beds such
as can be gathered along the branches
usually called made-dirt. Put on four or
five inches of this with a few ashes, mixed
with soil, firm little by tramping if soil
is not too wet, then mark off a few rows
four inches apart the short way OF bed
and about one inch deep. Sow at the
rate of $50 seeds to six feet row, cover
with soil by dragging back of rake over
bed, then with back of spade pat firm,
put on sash or canvass and keep Their
mometer up to sixty-five to eighty de-
grees. In four or five days the plants
will be up, then watch closely that the
thermometer don't go above ninety and
rarely above eighty, and below fifty at
night We set thermometer in the bed
with bulb or lower end set in the soil two
or three inches facing the sun. When the
glass begins to sweat, the beds need ven
tilating by pushing a sash little. Be
careful on cold days as too much cold air
admitted at once will chill the little
plants and they will turn white and crisp
the leaves Close up the beds as the day
begins to grow cool, say three or four
o'clock Very cold nights cover sash or
canvass with straw, sage or extra can
vass or whatever is the most convenient.
On one occasion [ recommend soil only
when caught in snap without anything
else.
TRANSATLANTIC.
In three or four weeks the plants will
need resetting They are ready when the
third leaf above the seed leaves shows.
They are then about three inches high.
We transplant at this stage under glass
right where the seed were sOWn, but of
course not so thick. Set three in square
if crowded for space. We put two in a
place, find they do about as well as any.
We set them down to seed leaves and
press the soil little to the plant, but at
the same time press downward. Shade
the bed a day or two if the plants wilt
much. We never use water on bed unless
very dry. We dip the roots in little
water if the plants will wilt much while
transplanting.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-11-12

6pFlHKle Vi uu0 SIGbUI0 IH6buuIO, Stby lWolI-
ty bushels to one hundred feet, and twen-
ty pounds fertilizer or rich soil about a
chicken roost is as good as any. Then
we pillow and harrow up with soil where
our cold frames are to stand, leaving the
soil in ridge We build frames after
wards, very temporary for the only use
of cold frame is to prevent frost and
too much rain and hail. We remove our
frames as soon as the plants are out OF
them, as it is easier to rebuild them than
to refill with dirt the next year. When
plants are nearing the time OF going to
field they should have all the sun and air
they can get day and night when there is
no fear OF heavy rains and storms. The
plants will need one good shower about
ten days before they go to the field to
settle the dirt firm. We are always very
careful at this time of hail storms and
high winds to play havoc with the larger
plants. On the approach of an angry
cloud every bed is closed up at once, be-
cause delay means destruction.
If the plants crowd each other in the
frame it is right to pinch off some of the
big leaves that seem determined to
smother some of the smaller plants
round them.
PLANTING TO FIELD.
About the first Of April in this latitude
we find that the heaviest frosts are over
and begin to plant few hundred of the
largest. The evening before we water
heavily about what we intend to plant
next day. This makes the dirt remain
in square sOds just as cut. We usually
use large butchers knife or mason's
trowel with about two inches of sharp
end cut off and ground round and sharp
ened. With this we cut each row of
plants both ways, in cold frame, then run
a trowel under a plant taking about four
inches of soil, placing them on the hand
barrow to go to field.
PREPARATION OF LAND.
The lands should be bedded in five feet
rows or beds in December Or January.
Three weeks before planting time, cen
ter furrow deep and throw two light fur
rows on center furrow with a light pillow,
then smooth with a harrow; then
put on the manure and fertil
izers We use principally CONNER
cial fertilizers to the amount of 600 to
800 pounds to the acre, according to
richness of soil. Rich soil does not re-
quire any ammonia, as it makes too
much weed and causes too much crack
ing in the tomatoes and rot at the bios
som end, should drOuth set in.
The reason of this is because the plants
have an excess of sap in them, and as
soon as the drouth sets in it willis or gets
sick quicker than tough, hardy liant,
and the consequence is it begins to throw
off it's fruitwhile smaller to give the older
ones a chance to mature to perpetuate
the species.
In scattering the fertilizers we throw it
in such manner as to make it scatter
over eighteen or twenty inches of fresh
bed just described then turning furrow
on each side of fresh bed should be turned
on fertilizers, leaving it slightly reached :;
then the land should lieuntOuched till the
day planting begins. When ready to
plant, we prepare land just ahead of set
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-23
RAILWAY MATTERS.
Landslides and WashOuts ON the
santa Fe-Other Matters.

L8ndsl1deS and WaShOuts ON the
santa Fe-Other Matters.
There was a heavy rainfall in the Cajon
pass Friday night, the total precipitation
of the storm being over three inches. A
big landslide followed, covering the track
for distance of 200 feet under mass of
mud and gravel six or eight feet deep.
1t happens that Manager Wade, of the
Southern California. paid visit to the
pass day before yesterday to ascertain
what condition it's walls we're in. He
came away very hopeful that there
would be no more trouble for some time
at least. The earth seemed firm and
solid. About $50 men were at work in
the vicinity making permanent repairs
on that part of the road which had been
injured in the recent storm. The
first thing Mr.. Wade learned this
morning was that the earth had given
way and covered the track.
The work trains we're ordered to the
spot and temporary track was con-
structed on which to bring in the over
land which was due in this city at yes
terday afternoon. 1t arrived here early
this morning. The track is being cleared
as rapidly as possible, and it is believed
that trains will get through today with
out any difficulty.
Several vague reports were received
yesterday with regard to damages OF q
more serious character on the Atlantic
and Pacific. An Associated Press die
patch makes the following statement:
1T is reported that the Santa Fe sys-
tenn is badly washed out between
Winslow and Wingate. 1t is 140 miles
between these two points and if, as is
dreaded, the damage extends over the
greater part of this distance, traffic will
be seriously interfered with for some
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-23

days. The wires are down and it is i'm
possible to get full particulars at this
moment"
1t is known that the injuries, whatever
they are. must have been serious, as the
Southern Pacific received Information
that passenger trains would be sent down
from Albuquerque to Deming and
brought into this State by way
of Yuma. 1t was said that it
would take twenty -four hours at least
to repair the damage. A private
dispatch received by railroad man in
this city stated that seven lengths OF the
bridge over the Little Colorado had been
carried away and that the river was run
ming dangerously high.
The enormous fall of snow which has
made the northern lines 30 much troasle
is now beginning to put in its appear
ance in the territory Of the southern
roads in the shape of freshets, and they
are likely to take their turn at the busi-
ness of enduring misfortunes.
Manager Wade telegraphed for in
formation to Mr.. Robinson, of the Allan
tic and Pacific, but up to late hour had
received no definite information. From
| Needles news came that the washouts
were not as serious as at first repre-
sented. The fact that the wires are
down will probably make it difficult to
learn the extent of the damages imme'
diatsly.
The Southern Pacific sent out two orange
specials yesterday, one to the East over
the Sunset, and the other to the north
to 60 east over the Union Pacific. The
transcontinental section of the latter
route is now open and carrying freight
and passengers without difficulties of any
kind.
Yesterday evening a special train left
for New York on the Southern Pacific
consisting of seven cars fitted up az
stables for the fine stock of L. J. Rose
The cars contained 112 horses, which
will be disposed of at special sale in
New York City on March 5th and 9th
The cars were built for the special pur'
pose of carrying fine stock.
There are forty. eight engines in daily
use on the Yuma division of the South.
ern Pacific, the headquarters and main
round-house of which are in this city
and on the Los Angeles division there
are forty-fve engines, making total Of
ninety-three for the Southern Pacific in
this city, On the Santa Fe there are
about thirty engines handled daily in
their round house in this city. The
main shops and round-house of the Sants
Fe are in San Bernardino.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-23
For Durability and Beauty,

House owners should insist On having theil
painters use only the Sherwin- Williams paints
for sale by P. H. Mathews, corner Second and
Main
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-23
RELIGIOUS NOTES.
Gleanings FROM Different Parts OF
the world.


The Wesleyan Methodists last year lost
forty-two ministers by death-thirty-fo
in Great Britain, five in Ireland, and
three in foreign missions.
By recent victory of the Catholic
center in the Reichstag all Catholic stu
dents of theology in Germany are now
exempt from military service.
The collections for the Board of Educa-
tion of the Methodist Episcopal church
during the last year were 36 per cent. in
advance of those taken in 1888.
Mohammedanism in Turkey is evi.
IDENTIFY declining. The multiplication of
mosques has almost ceased. Only one
new one has been erected in Constanti-
nople-one for the private use of the Sui
tan.
The death is announced of his grace,
the Most Rev. John McEvilly, arch
bishop of Tuam. He was consecrated
bishop of Galway March %, 1857, and
succeeded the Most Rev. DR.. MacHale
November Z, 1881.
The large stone church of the Metho-
dists at Johnstown, Pa, which cost more
than 100000 and which withstood the
recent flood, has been thoroughly re-
|
titude January 10th.
In the statistics of the Protestant Epis-
copal church in the United States there
is an increase in the number of Sunday
school scholars for the year 1885. 80
amounting to nearly $4,000, nearly a
quarter of the increase being in Penn
sylvania.
In different parts of the world, under
the auspices of sixteen different societies,
there are twenty-seven vessels engaged
in missionary work. Six of these are
employed in the Pacific ocean, and six
teen OF them along the coast or on the
rivers of Africa.
The United Brethren have in Ohio s45
organized churches, 355 itinerant and l29
local preachers, 81, 93S members, S3C
Sunday schools, 67,8S1 .Sunday-school
pupils and workers, and raised last yeal
$25, $50 for missions, besides $214 ,290 fol
other church purposes.
There are sixty-two students in at
tendance at Andover seminary, against
forty eight last year. A benefaction o.
$26, 900 from the estate of Mr.. and Mrs
W. Richardson, of Manchester, N. H.,
for the seminary is reported, and one 0.
$1,000 from the late Hon. Charles L.
Flint for Phillips academy.