davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-12-11
DRICkLY ASH
/ BITTERS

One Of The most important organs o. No
human body is the LIVER When II tails b
properly perform its functions The entire
system becomes deraBged. The BRAIN,
KIDNEYS, STOMACH, BOWELS, all refuse
10 perform their aork. DYSPEPSIA, CON.
STIPATI0h, RHEUMATISM, KIDNEY DIS
EASE, ETC., are the results, unless some
thing is done to assist Nature in .hrowinS
Of The impurities caused by tho inactiea
Of a TORPID LIVER This assistance -
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-12-11

SPoNGEs are not to 60 on the free list 1t
Is impossible to conceive Of such thing a.
q sponge who is not on the free list, how
ever.-Boston Transcript
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-12-11

WASHING powders are strong alkalies, and
ruin clothes. Tine purest soap obtainable is
Soap has been Acknowledged fof "a years to
be the pKrest Of al. Try il right away.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-12-11

THE miller finds life to se one continual
grind.-St Joseph News
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-12-11

A man who has practiced medicsSe for 20
years ought to know salt from sugar. read
what he says:
TOLEDO, O., Jan. 10, 1851
MESSRs F. J. CHENEY & Co--Genfiemell:
/ have been in the general practice Of med
icine for most 20 years, and would say that
in all nv practice and experience have
never seen a preparation that could pre-
scribe with as much confidence Of success
as can Halls Catarah Cure. manufactured
by YOU Have prescribed it a great many
times and its effect is wonderful, and would
say in conclusion that have yet TO ind q
case of Catarrh that il would not cure, II
they would take it according to directions
Yours Truly, L L GoRSCCH, NJ D.,
Office 2I5 Summit St
We viii give 500 for any case of Catarrh
that can not be cured with Halls Catarrh
Cure Taken internally
f J. CHENEY & Co. Props, Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, &c
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-12-11

s.rvE struck tender chord at last said
the tramp, as he began on pile Of cotton
wood timber.-N- Y Herald
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-12-11

The Scotch tobacco factory. Detroit
was on fire recently. The loss footed
up $500. 600. Two hremen were killed
and two seriously injured by falling
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-12-11

day on the 5th. A number of the old
settlers celebrated the event with a
banquet
FRANK DANFoRD, a Switchman, was
struck by Missouri Pacific engine at
Atchison the other night and frightfully
mangled about the head and shoulders
JOHN n. IVES, Attorney-General-e1
has appointed George w. Clark, of
Lyons. as his first assistant Mr.. Clark
was probate judge of Lyons County,
for two terms, and was postm aster
under Cleveland. He is staunch
Democrat, but his appointment is
not Objectionable to the Republicans
The salary of the FIRST Assistant Attor-
ney-General is 81. $40 year.
The other day Miss Mamie Garrett
was thrown from her carriage at
Lawrence and received injuries which
might prove fatal
NEWTON MCBETH, switchman in the
Rock Islands yards, at Topeka, was
killed while at work the other N orning.
ALBERT NoRcooP, of Mcpherson
County. was recently driving fractions
team, near Hutchinson, which took
fright and became unmanagea BILE Nor
COOP was thrown from the wagon, and
striking upon his head, sustained in
juries from which he died shortly after
ward
On the December docket of the
Wyandotte County district court there
are Sc divorce cases Kansas City, Kan,
bids fair to rival Chicago
JACOB SToTLER has been appointed
receiver of the Showalter Mortgage
Company. of Wellington, which failed
to pay guaranteed interest on loans
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-10
DIR. EDWARD MGLYNN.

Lecture Under the Auspices of the
Single Tax Sbciety.
Under the spices of the San Francisco
Single Tax Society, Dr. Edward McGlynn
last evening delivered a lecture at Metro
politan Temple on "How to Abolish
Poverty"
The speaker said that he is proud to
recognize members of the society as his
friends, declaring that if he can ever be of
any service in advancing the principles for
which they are striving he would always be
at their command, for it Is a cause which
should commend itself TO the clergy all over
the land and wherever the name of liberty
is not byword
Is it ordained by God, asked he, that one
half OF the people of this earth should work
to support the other half in luxury. Was it
ordained from the beginning that this state
of affairs should exist forever that the rich
might have an opportunity OF lavishing
their pity on the poor, and the poor pour
out their gratitude for the aims bestowed
by the rich?
''If So" said he, "then l as clergyman,
as teacher of the word Of God, am entirely
out of place here tonight: but it is not so,
and l am here because | am a clergyman,
and because | believe that poverty is in the
world and comes from violation of Gods
law. All crime comes from poverty, and
money as the symbol of wealth is wor-
SHIPPED as the golden calf.
Large numbers of men are being driven
from the churches Of all denominations on
account of the prosy, impracticable stuff
which comes from the pulpits. Men feel
that the Gospel, as preached in many of
our churches. has lost its flavor. In many
of the churches they stigmatize reform as
revolution and drive out liberal-minded
men.
THE attitude Of the church toward
science is all wrong. Religion should say
to science, Find out all you can and will
thank you for it,; instead of that she puts
her foot on science and cries, we want
none Of your alleged truths; close your
meek eyes and keep quiet'-and so the war
between science and religion goes on"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-10
ARRESTED ON THE BAY.
A Sch0oner's Captain Overtaken
While Going to Sea.

Louis A. Willig, captain of the schooner
Berwick, was arrested yesterday and locked
up at the North Harbor Police Station on
charge Of felony ON complaint of girl
named Ida Bohln.
1t appears that Willig's sister and Miss
Bohln are employed in the same house on
Van Ness avenue. Willig has been in the
habit of visiting his sister there and met
Miss Bohln. The latter claims that he be-
trayed her under promise of marriage ana
she is about to become a mother. She pro-
cured a warrant for Willig's arrest, when
was placed in Captain Dunlevy's hands TOT
service On Friday, but Willig could not Dc
found.
1t was known that the Berwick was 60
ing to sea yesterday and the Harbor Police
kept a lookout for her. Shortly after
O'Clock in the morning the schooner, bound
for Rogue River, went down the bay in tow
of the Annie, and Officers Mahoney and
Ferguson, accompanied by Miss Bohln, TOOK
a Whitehall boat and gave chase. The tug
dropped the schooner off Blossom Rock and
she then stood over toward Black Point on
the starboard tack.
Ferguson, who is an experienced boat
man, knew just where she would fetch on
the tack and Intercepted her. When Nllilg
saw the woman in the boat he knew what
the officers were after, and ii is said tried TO
run the boat down. The officers were too
smart for him, however, and jumping on
board placed him under arrest The schooner
was brought TO an anchor off Black Point
and the officers came TO town with their
prisoner. Late in the afternoon Captain
Wilig was released on a bail bond III the
sum Of $1,000, accepted by Judge LAWYER OF
Police Court 2. He then went out to the
schooner, which at once put to sea.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-10
VETERANS HOME.
Contracts for Improvements and
Bills Approved.

The Directors of the Veterans Home As
ISOLATION met yesterday afternoon. with
Directors ]. A. Waymire, G. W. Waits, w.
j. Rnddick, Samuel Deal, II. T. Hobbert.
H. I. Smith and DR.. Mclaughlin present.
j. A. Waymire presided and A. L. Rock
well acted as Secretary
A communication was received from CON-
rade Cronin asking for a ticket to Massa-
chusetts as he has a family there and would
like to be with them. The Secretary stated
that should a bill be presented for Mr..
Cronin's work at Yountville it would more
than cover the expense of his passage East.
The matter was placed in the hands of Com
rade Alters with power to act.
a communication was read from C0mrade
Leland asking for reins tatement into the
home. AS twas shown that he had left the
home rather than act as waiter in the din
ing-room, his application was denied.
The contract for building hospital and
a wing and verandas to the main building
was awarded to W. P. COrlett 81 Sons and
approved by the committee, the price
being S14, 100, rs was also their bond for
$4,000 signed by s. E. Holden and j. A. Nc
Clelian Of Napa as sureties.
Director Mclaughlin moved, and it was
carried, that vote of thanks be rendered
the State officials for the courteous manner
in which the Committee on Grounds was re-
ceived at Sacramento.
The same Director also suggested that two
small portable cottages be built for inmates
who are dangerous and disagreeable to the
other inmates. A motion to that effect was
carried and permission was also granted
Comrade Middleton to build cottage on
the grounds out of the money that he had
saved while at the institution.
A communication was read from Com
rade Carpenter, asking the Secretary of the
association to aid him in regaining admis-
sion to the home at Santa Monica. While
at the home al Yountville, Carpenter COM
mtted a forgery, but upon being brought
before the Directors the charge was dis
missed, as they believed that his mind was
affected and he was irresponsible for the
act. Carpenter received an honorable dis
charge from the home NJ Yountville, and
then wandered to Santa Monica, where he
entered the home, but upon the Governor
of the home hearing of the YOuntville case,
Carpenter was notified to either leave the
home or procure a letter from the Secre-
tary of the Veterans Home Association
sustaining his good character The Secre-
tary was authorized to write to the Gov
ernOr at Santa Monica, stating the facts of
the case, and leave the matter of admitting
Carpenter to his option.
Director HObbert moved that in the con-
structi0n of buildings only brick chimneys
be permitted. The vote on the motion was
a tie, but President Waymire cast the de-
Gliding vote and the motion was carried.
Bills to the amount of S292T As. for ex-
penses incurred in running the home for the
last two months, were read and approved.
The next meeting will be held at the home
in YOuntYille
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-10

by Diyafat Cartan, Alchemist Price, Chief
Edwards, Reader of the Koran Stafford,
Standard bearer Hunt and Jewelist Arm
strong. The feast was a joyous one, appre-
ciated by the Eastern pilgrims and as appe-
tlzlng as the Zem-Zem waters were pure.
JoYFULLY RECEIVED.
Social converse and revery occupied the
attention of all until late hour. the only
Interruptions being the arrival of other pill
grims, who had lost their way ON the desert
but finally had turned UP all right at the
oasis Of Islam, where they were received
joyfully and made to relate their mishaps
in losing their way and their ultimate re-
gaining of the right road to Islam.
Islam's mobiles have had many pleasant
gatherings, but lone more so than the one
last evening. which was q continuous pleas
ure from the time the gates" were open to
admit the first party Of Mecca's pilgrims
until the last one had found the hospitablee
oasis and was RECALLED with an abundance OF
refreshments of the best and most nutri-
tious kind.
The committee in charge Of the affair
were the officers Of Islam Temple, each Oh
whom was unsparing in his attentions to
make all feel at home and give true
Arabian greeting.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-10
A SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS.
Handsome Parlors Fitted Up by the Cali
fornia Undertaking Company.

Handsome Parlors Fitted Up by the Cali
tornia Undertak king Company.
1t Is not every new ven ture which is attended
with success but II it Is a marked innovation In
proper direction the public very rarely neglects
10 appreciate and approve it. Such has been
the experience OF the gentlemen who some time
ago determined to establish high grade under
taking establishments place, fact, from
which funerals could be conducted with all the
privacy, as well as ceremony, which mark those
held from private houses. Tie company so
formed was The California Undertaking COM
pany. with parlors located in the building on The
southwest corner of Stockton and Geary streets.
MIR. Adam Smith is President; FL. Schaffner,
Secretary, ana L. NJ. Mcfarland, Manager That
they have made an immense improvement in The
undertaking business Is a fact that Will convince
any one who visits the establishment. The par
Tors dIe richly furnished III ehaste and elegant
style aud there are no obtrusive tokens OF grief
ana mourning that are so generally seen. In
the upper part OF the house are the show-rooms,
containing selected variety OF caSkets and
trimmings from the planest TO the most richly
decorated. Everything is OF the latest and most
elaborate design. special feature of he new
departure In the business Is mat the company Is
in permanent telephone communication with
lady nurses who are already In their employ
aud ready TO put in an appearance at moments
notice. 1t Is their duty to attend to the prepara-
lion OF remains of persons OF their own sex. This
is a decided advantage over the system III vogue
IN other establishments where everything Is done
pany are experienced and understand their
duties. In every way the company Is equipped
to carry out its business on the improved scale
which II has adopted.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-10


BRUNINGS-In this city, August 7. 1890, Martin
Rrunings beloved husband of Mary A. trimmings
native of Holssel Hanover Germany, aged 40
,,e.rs and A tnonths
Bs- Friends and acquaintance are respectfully
day1 at 2 O'Clock p NJ from l. o. o. f. Hall, cor
ner seventh and Market streets. Remains az tne
undertaking pariorS OF Suhr ~ Becker, LA Mis-
sion street. lnterment l. y. U. r. cemetery
VAN PATTEN-In this city. August 8, 1890. at the
residence of her sister. Mrs. Fred Sewers. 7l81a
Twentieth street, Mrs. Ella ID. Van Patten, aged
20 years. lBinghamton On. ~ papers please
COPY 49,, .o,ot,.,,oos 40 -asnao.f,uv
- Frlenas anu acauaintaneeS aIe TespycI S
Ihtiseu " st.enu INC tu,e,s.i tta e,'ral
aay), at = O'Clock F. M. lhtermeht private Lautei
ni'i eohiosel1. -,
wright, native of ST. Johns. New brunswick,
aged 81 years.
Rnr Friends and acquaintances are respectiuiiy
invited 10 attend the funeral THIS DAY lSun-
day., at O'Clock P. NJ. from the parlors OF the
oalilor6ia naerSahing oolnpany' sou'n"e's o91
eRoUARD-In this city, August 8, 1890. at the
residence of her son-in-law, Edmund F. Clark. $50
Twenty-seventh street. Mrs. Mary Agnes 6rouard,
wife of the late George Messervy Grouard of
washington, D. T., ana daughter OF tne iape 'uage
Id iEa, o G NH ph o., aSod
od years. washington III. VI anu hicnhionu
W. papeIs pIease copy. - ....,..,,
W. -, t. am, ~, s, ms "a " So,
IhNiteu W attcnu INC luneisi Ills ~, toaL-
uStI, a. y ir a. ~. iiv ntan v Saoa,d
Vi M Thin ,,at % 'e0ua It
and ana Third lnterment Masonic Cemetery. omit
MAY-In this city. August 8, 1890. Elise. beloved
daughter OF Fred and BETTE Nav native OF san
Francisco aged months and III DAYS
nI-Friends ana acnuaintances are respectfulIy
invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY fSun-
day., at O'Clock p NJ. from the residence of
her parents, l23 Seventh street. between Mission
ana howard. interment l. o. .. +. cemetery.
TODp-In This CITY Aunust & 1890 Sara FLORENCE
only child OF Joseph and Jessie F. Todd aged
wear 10 months and "a DAYS
nFy-Tne funeral will take plare THIS DAY
fsunday) at > 40 O'Clock p NJ. from the residence
OF the parents 40 Fillmore street
ucNaN.pAi IN .,,s ot,,, ,torr ro,i.e no,ov.5
,,,a 81 WtlIIa, u NJ N,.,ar3 ana a. ~
TiiS,bath al ~ ,,.a i,atar 1.rada $3.50 ~
80 ~ ne,sc 81" w a pe 49, ., 'ths ~ 10
dars rPortianT 10raao,55 nanara p,ao 40 conv %
e. Friends Of he ,.,niiv are resnectsniiv in
vired ta aipen6 tho ,nnar., % This nav 5snn
dav, NJ O oielocr y, tra,a en-. ras,tanca ~ nor
morher 6s Sct,1,a a. tot wy t,a ~ Sacred
Waart chnrcb ,,,hara :, seI ar,.'as,, ,,rh ,.,aSs
will be celebrated fnr The renose of her souI
Interment HOLY Gross Cemetery
EGAN-In tnIs c,tv Anrnst q 1san Ell, NAV
.ann-ast ahi,d ", 1, 81 t 800 80 ~
3oseSts S M ~ ywyn anu I Hio aS''a auu
E'nnagan NJ NJ ~, ~ 1a a a
it MI W. W. poWney III p -; Va, p. S y, .ane
cisco. aged months and II davs, w 49,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-10

been gone but short time when other
parties appeared and proceeded to
saturate the house and contents with coal
oil. Even the bed the poor old lady was
fire to the house. Every stitch of her CLOTH
ing was burned off, and her flesh was
burned to crisp. Her cries and the fire
brought the neighbors just as the house
was falling and the old lady lived to say a
few words, and give brief account of the
episode. The trunk which contained the
money was taken from the ruins by neigh
bors and was unlocked. 1t is supposed the
fiends became frightened and fled before
they secured it. The two men who enticed
the boy away were arrested near Overlook
and brought to Ardmore by Deputy Mar
shall George Stewart and it is highly proba-
BILE that old man Lynch will sit in judg-
ment on their case.-Greenville Times.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-10
BURGLARS JAILED.
Recovery of Silverware Stolen From the
Starr King Church.

Recovery of siIverware Stolen From the
Starr King Church.
Lawrence McGrath was booked at the
Central Station last night by Detectives
Bee and Harper on charge Of burglary. lie
having several nights ago entered the room
CT Peter Carson on jackson and Montgom-
cry streets and helped himself to whatever
he GOULD lay his hands on, taking watch
and chain and quantity of clothing.
These articles he pawned, and they were
traced by the detectives, the thief being
easily apprebended.
Another case of burglary also came to
light last night, committed about three
nights ago in the Starr King Church on the
corner Of Geary and Franklin streets. On
the night mentioned the church was en-
tered and quantity of silVerware stolen.
The police were notified by the pastor, and
Detectives Bee and Harper were detailed
on the case.
They traced the silverware to pawn
shop, and last night arrested man by the
name of Frank Miller and charged him
with the offense. Both are said to be old
hands at the business.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-10

A meeting of the Market-street Improve
ment Club was held last evening at Seven
teenth and Market streets. A motion was
made that it be the sense of the meeting
that Market street be extended in a straight
line TO the ocean, and, put to vote, it car
ried unanimously. 1t was also determined
to request the Federation of Improvement
Clubs to use its best endeavors with the
proper officials to insist on the same. 1t
was also urged that the authorities be con-
suited with the hope of establishing a
branch Postoffice in the vicinity of Market,
Sixteenth and Noe streets, as the postal
facilities are very inadequate for the neigh
borhOod,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-10
RORN.

REITERMAN-In this city, August g. 1890, to the
wife of william Reterman, q sou.
VERNoN-In this city, August 3, $50, to the wife
OF Howard Vernon, daughter
THOMAS-In this city. August g. 1890, to the wife.
OF William A. Thomas. a son.
CASEY-In this CITY, August 4, 1890. to the wife OF
Andrew J. Casey, daughter.
WINBERG-In this city. August 3, 1890, to the wife
OF G. L. winberg, a son.
SMITH-In this city, August l, 1890. to the wife OF
Waldo L. Smith, n SON.
RAHMER-At Weber Creek. Ell Dorado County,
July 70, 1890. to the wife Of f. W. Rainier,
daughter
DoNoHUE-In this city. August g. 1890, to the wife
OF +. j. Donohue, daughter.
BRAUN-In oakland, August u, 1890, to the wife OF
l.. Il. Braun, son.
JosEPH-In this city. August 8. 1890. to the wife
OF Julius Joseph, n son.
BRODERICK-In this city, August z, 1890, to the
wife OF John I. Broderck. a son.
LEMME-August Z. to the wife of 4. W. Lemme OF
st. Helena daughter
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-10
As White as Snow.

As white as tile snow on the peaks of Ammo.
Or the foam on their beautiful rivers;
As white as the stone from Carrara oublown,
When The powder the white quarry shivers;
As bright as the star In the ether afar,
When the twilight steals down from the noun
tains;
As bright as the beams on the breeze-dImpled
streams
or Tuscany's wonderful fountains;
Are The teeth, white and neat, bathed in 5000
DON'T sweet
Every day by the white hand OF beauty;
While the breath seems, they say, like new-mown
hay
Thus SoZoDoNT mollifies duty.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-10
The people have fully realized the deep made in the
prices OF most popular goods last Sunday, for nowh
standing the heavy stock of
GOODS

We had hand the demand for these goods during the past
week has made heavy nroad in these departments and while
they last in search of bargains to find them
on counters
We have still number of pieces of those fine French
Sateens which sold early the at 4Oc yard
being closed at 12c yard In the Percale Shirts with
two collars and pair of cuffs with EACH have only sizes
ID to H. and these going rapidly at Csc each real Irish
Point Curtain will be offered this at Sc pair phenom
email bargain We find lot of Lace Curtains only pair of
pattern and in order them speedily have
duced them 40 cent The remainder of splendid
sortment of Pattern Suits will be offered at the following
prices $685. ST. and S1O reduced from $780, $1O
$15 and 800
REMNANTS in all departments at half regular prices
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-10
THE WORK OF FIENDS.

An Old Woman Robbed and Her House
Set on Fire.
An old lady named Wilson, living about
seven miles east of Ardmore, Ind, T., was
burned to death last week. The old lady
and her son, a youth OF about 20 years, had
been living there quite a while and saved
every cent possible to enable them TO send
Tor her daughter, now in the Fatherland,
and had their savings in an old iron-bound
trunk in the house. After dark two men
stopped at the house and after considerable
persuasion induced the boy to go with
them to a neighbours, claiming they did not
know the way. The OLD lady was then in
bed sick and the boy explained to them
that he could not leave her long. He had
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-10
Broken the second Time.

Jennie Smith, an elderly woman. living
at the Tehama House, tripped while at
tempting to move out Of the way of We
hicle last night on Kearny street and
Broadway, and badly broke her leg near
the thigh. The limb had been broken about
five years ago. The woman was two years
in the City and County Hospital and has
ever since been suffering on account of the
fracture
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-10
They opera,ed in Churches.

John Howard entered the Plymouth Con-
gregational Church, on Post street, between
Buchanan and Webster streets. on July nth
last, with intent to commit larceny. Judge
Murphy sent him to San Quentin yesterday
for four years. Three years were added to
the sentence for similar visit to the How
ard-street Presbyterian Church two days
thereafter
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-10

James Morton was discovered in W. W.
de Winton's house, at 1141 Dolores street,
on the night of May oath last, his purpose
being larceny. Yesterday Judge Van Rey-
negom sentenced him to Folsom for five
years. He is now serving ten-year term
for attempt to murder.