davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-11-17
MISCELLANEOUS.
QUEEN VICTORIA.
What She Drinks and WHY the Court Ply
EiciSn Recommended IL.

What She Drinks and Why the Court Ply
stefan Recommended 1t.
The London World has been making an investiga-
ton of what the Queen drinks and has aseertained
defni tey that, upon the advice of Sir William Jen-
ner, she drinks whisky diluted in water. This Is
for the purpose of retaining her vigor. renewing
her strength and proiongng her life. The whisky
which she drinks is obtained from the dstillery
her own Bamoral estate, and Of course Is perfectly
pure. Thus the World offers a valuable suggestion
In this fact: Englands sovereign drinks whisky
! under the recommendation OF the court physician
and account of its medicinal properties. and she
drinks 1t absolutely pure. having 1t distilled upon
her own estate. These facts prove two things:
First that all modern medical science demonstrates
the superior value of whisky for sustaining the
health and prolonging the life: and second, that 1t
must be absolutely pure The leading American
physicians and chemists have Endorsed these views
constantly and emphasized the necessity of having
whisky that is absolutely pure. The best medical
and chemical talent in America has shown conclu-
sively that no whisky known In the market is so
pure as Duffy's Malt. 1t is wholly free from fusil
OIL it is unlike all other socalIed whistles and 1t is
doing great things for the health OF the community
So true is this, that while many temperance people
dencunce WHISTLES and liquors in general, they ac-
knowledge the superior merit of Duffys Malt, and
use it incidentally continually. Great care should
be exercised however. to secure no other, mat
ter how hard dealer may seek TO sell you something
else
The morning call., 1890-11-17
A MISSING GIRL.
BernhardIna Nettleblade Runs Away
From Home.

BernhardIna NettIeblade Runs Away
From Home.
About two years ago widow named
Nettleblade arrived in this city from
Sweden. accompanied by her young daugh-
ter Bernhardina, then IA years of age. Soon
after her arrival Mrs. Nettleblade got ac-
quainted with A. Nelson, cook at john
sons restaurant at liz Clay street. A short
time ago Mrs. Nettlebade became Mrs.
Nelson, and she and her husband opened a
restaurant at 21o Drumm street. Bern
hardina waited on the tables, and the neigh
bors say had ito work like slave" ANY,
how the work did not suit her, and since
Tuesday night last she has been missing
from the parental roof.
Her mother and stepfather have been I'M
firing in,their efforts to find her. They say
that she had 81 80 when she left the house,
and have ascertained that on Tuesday night
she engaged room Mt It's Howard street.
and paid 80 cents for it for the night The
next day she applied for a position with q
family at the corner of Suffer street and
Central avenue, but since then they have
been unable to find any trace of her.
The morning call., 1890-11-17
NJ AREIED.

DOP-NOLL-In this city. November H. 1890, by
the Rev. J. X. Scroeder. John DOp and Hannah
Welhelmina Noll.
NN-SCHROEDER-In this city Novem-
Der 10, 1890. by the Rev. J. H. Schroeder, Frank
c. HaGdmann and Bertha Schroeder.
oDSON-TREADWAY-In this city. November
a. 1890, by the Rev. John Gray. William Gregory
Hodson and Mary Alice Treadway.
ROwLANDS-OLIVER-In Oakland, November ii,
1890. by the Rev. Moses Williams Matthew A.
Rowlands of Oakland and Amy Oliver of New
York.
CAPEN-DE MERRITT-In Sacramento, November
I2, 1890, by the Rev. j. b. Siicox, George A.
Capen and Harriet L. de Merritt.
The morning call., 1890-11-17
OARSMAN PETERSON.


He May Go to Victoria and Con est With
Mclean.
Henry Peterson, the oarsmap. has re-
cived pressing invitation from Maurice H.
Law of Victoria, B. c., to go up there and
hav 9 a rowing contest with Mclean Of New
Westminster.
Mclean, it appears, has been beating
every one he has met up there fur n wear
past. Last November he beat Burk Of Vic
toria, and early in the present year he and
Murray beat the Law brothers in double
scull outraged skiff-race. Then Mclean
challenged any man in British Columbia to
row him in skiffs.
On Saturday last Mclean pulled a race
against Mckay of Victoria for $3.50 a side,
and won by quarter Of length About
$1,000 changed hands on the result Peterson
has not yet decided whether he will 20 up
to contest with the British Columbian or not.
The morning call., 1890-11-17

Yesterday afternoon six-year-old boy
named John Green, who lives on Lombard
street, was wadug in the water on the
beach near Fort Mason. He got on top of a
rock and slipped off into deep water. A
large number of people witnessed the occur
renee, among them being Master Julian
Dreyfous Of 1206h Polk street, who had
with him big dog named Captain, half
Newfoundland and half st. Bernard. Young
Dreyf0us gave the word ana the noble dog
sprang into the water and, catching the boy
by the pantaloons, brought him ashore.
Green could not swim and had it not been
for Captain would undoubtedly have been
drowned. Both Captain and his master re-
ceived loud applause from the spectators.
The morning call., 1890-11-17
Sacramentos. ...3 o . 0
nnl. l..nI.Ia a q

Sacramentos. U 3 0 O 2-lO
Oakands ...............0 U O.
Earned runs-Sscramentos 2 oaklands l. Three
base hits-C O'Neill. TwO-base hiis-RobertS, Bow
man, Goodeuouch >, Lehman. Sacrifice hits-Bow-
man, Stapleton, Day, Dooley. First base on errors
-Sacramentos 3, oaklands !. First base on called
Oalis-Sacramentos 8, 0aklands g. Left GU bases
SacramentoS ), Osklands g Struck opt-By Harper
4, Carsey 8. DOuble plays Dooley, Cantillion,
Neach. Passed balIs-Bowman !, DUNCAN !. Time
of same hours and minutes. Umpire-Meegan.
Scorer-W, IL. Young.
The morning call., 1890-11-17
CRICKET.

Practice Match Between the Alameda
and Burnabv Clubs.
A practice game of cricket was played at
the Alameda grounds yesterday afternoon
by teams made up by the Alameda and
Burnaby clubs, captained by w. Robertson
and F. Reynolds respectively. The follow
ing is the score:
The morning call., 1890-11-17
LATEST SHIPPING INrELLIGENCE

Movements of Transatlantic Steamers.
NEW YoRK-Arrived Nov 16-Stmrs Brittanic,
Umbra and City OF Berlin from Liverpool: State OF
Georgia from Glasgow; Normsnnia and Bohemia.
from Hamburg.
QUEEN Nov 16-Stmr British
Princess. from Philadelphia.
HAyRE.-:Arrived Nov 16-stmr La Champagne.
from New York.
The morning call., 1890-11-17

The race is fast drawing to close and
from present appearances the pennant will
float with the word San Francisco on it.
The Sacramentos have but small chance
to win, while the Oaklands have not been
sin it" for the past two week. Next Sum-
day the season ends.
The morning call., 1890-11-17

:: Earned runs-San FranciscoS l. Home run-LeVy.
Three-base hit-Fogarty. Two-base hit-Selna- Sac
rifice hits-kelly. Stevens. First base errors
San Franchises 3 StocktOns q First base on called
ba.ls-San Franchises 4, StocktOns z. Lett on
bsses-San FranciscOs 6, Stockt0ns 8. Struck out
By Fudger 8. by Coughian 3. Double play-Levy TO
Ebright. Passed balls-Speer 2, Armstrong 2. Wild
Pitch-Coughlan !. Time of gaIne-l hour and 40
minutes. Umpire-Charies Gagus. oficial scorer
j. W St2pleton
The morning call., 1890-11-17
OBITUA AIRY
SHIRLEY HIBBERp.

Shirley Hibberd. we'll known In literary
circles as the Editor-in- Chief of GARDENERS
Magazine. published In London, died in
that city yesterday.
The morning call., 1890-11-17
BIRTHS MARRIAGES

Firth, marriage and death notices sent D., ma.
will not be Inserted They must be handed in at
either or the publication oiiceJ and be indorscd
withtns name aud residence Of persons authorized
to haycta sane publisheIl
The morning call., 1890-11-17
Anahetm and Santa Ana.

ANAHEIM, Nov. 16.-The Anthem Base
ball Club beat the Santa Anas this after
noon, II to 9. Batteries: Anaheims-Fred
Mallet and Albert harris; Santa Anas-
Otto Young, late of San Francisco, and
Brother.
The morning call., 1890-11-17

Earned runs-San Franchises 3, Stocktons !.
rhree-Dase hIts-Steyens. Isaacson. Two-base hits
Kelly Isaacson, Ebrlght. Sacrifice hits.speer.
First base on errors-San Franciscos 8. Stocktons g.
First base on called bas-San Franciseos 10.
sfock tons 10 Struck out-By Shaw 8. by Chase /.
Hit by piIcher-Pache. Double piays-kelly to VIII
The morning call., 1890-11-17

The Vallejos took a lead in the second
inning of this game. which they augmented
in the sixth and won easily. Walcott was
hit rather freely, while Baltz pitched another
of his effective games. The fielding of both
teams was very good, and at times really
brilliant. The score:
The morning call., 1890-11-17
BORN.

MARKs-in this city November II, $780, to the
wife OF Marcus Marks, a daughter.
HALL-In this city. November II, 1890, to the wife
of F. b. Hail. son.
CLoVER-in Washington, D. c.. November Is
1890, to the wife Of Lieutenant Richardson
Clover, U. S. N, a daughter.
The morning call., 1890-11-17


Robertson's team won by % runs. Rey-
Mods team played partly through another
an individual score of SO runs and carrying
out his bat when the wickets wer e pulled at
shutdown.
The morning call., 1890-11-17
ALL SAN FRANCISCO MONDAY NOVEMBER PAGES

in terrible condition. Last evening Captsin
T. II. Randell, master of whaler, fell on
the corner owing to a loose plank giving
way, and had his nose fractured and re-
ceiyed numerous Commissions ON his face.
The morning call., 1890-11-17
AT SACRAMENTO.

son, Pacbe to Holiday Wild piteh-Selna- Time
OF game-2 hours and 10 minutes. Umpire-Charles
Gapus Scorer, W. Stapeton.
The morning call., 1890-11-17
A p..far,,xa s1aew.ln

The street at the intersection of CLAW and
East is being graded, curbed and macadam.
lied. The sidewalk there is torn up and is
The morning call., 1890-11-17
z. REYNOLDS TEAM.


A. Webster. c. Alberga. b. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. o
W. Robertson. c. Alberga. b. Sionlan..
D. Snither. c. Dodd. b. Reynolds. .-......-.......
j. q. Johustone, S. Newton, b. Sloman. ,....... g
i. H. Lew, run
q. II. Burshardt, b. Shepherd .
T. II. Bryan, S. Newton. b. Reynolds. .......... U
j. Robertson, b. Shepherd. Observation-Disclosures.
g. ii. Ward, b. Shepherd NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. o
T. j. Barbour, b. Shepherd DETERMINATIONS. go.
W. George run out. o
j, ID. Nield, not
. NOuu, SloHlil- "
ID. Il. Caldwell b. Shepherd Observation-Disclosures. d
A. Turnbull, b. Shepherd Observation-Disclosures.
Extras
The morning call., 1890-11-17
PALACE HOTEL.

THE PALACE HOTEL oCCcPIss AN ENTIRE
block in the center OF San Francisco 1t Is tn,
model hotel OF the world. Fire and earthQu axs
proof. Has Niue elevators Every room is large.
light and airy. Tho ventilation Is perfect A bath
Of access from broad. light corridors The central
court, illuminated by electric pghs its fmmenss
Glass roof broad balconies carriayeway and tropt-
cal plants are features hitherto unknown IN Amei-
can hotels Guests entertained on either the Amer
ican or European plan TIE restaurant IL the fneJs
In thecity. Secure rooms in advance ~ telegraph
tnR. THE PALACE HOTELp
no71 San Francisco. Cal.
The morning call., 1890-11-17

League Liners.
This is the last week
Otto Young is now pitching for the Santa
Ana team.
The up-country teams have played poor
ball on their recent trip.
Howell and Stanley. the PONY battery"
The morning call., 1890-11-17
4azes-l89O-YazGs

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT A CERT
IN fed copy of the assessment book OF the taxable
property OF the City and County OF San Francisco,
real estate. personal property and Dupont street
widening, for the year 1890 has this day been re-
ceived: that the State City and County taxes for
said year are now due and payable at the ONCE OF
the undersigned, first floor new City Hall.
Notice is also hereby given that taxes personal
property for State purposes also due. Taxes
will become delinquent Monday, the 29th day of
December, 1890, at O'Clock P. NJ, and unless paid
prior thereto per cent Will be added to the amount
thereof.
To facilitate business Taxpayers will please send
for their bills as early as possible This will
permit you to avoid the rush later in the season.
In order to accommodate those unable to attend
during the day the Office will be open In the evening
FRONT to O'Clock from Monday, the 22d day OF
December. uatil Saturday, the 9th day of Decem-
Der, both days inclusive.
n. B.-Positivey no cheeks receiv ed after Friday,
December 19, 1890.
THOMAS 0'BRIEN,
Tax Collector OF the City and County OF San Fran
CISCO
Dated Monday, October OF, 1880. nos
The morning call., 1890-11-17

1a6 If Mo
The morning call., 1890-11-17
NEW RACE-TRACK.
Arrival of Joseph Thompson, Its
Protector.
General Outline Of His Views About It,
Three Proposed Locations-A Jockey
Club to Be Formed

Joseph Thompson, well-known and
wealthy Australian race-horse owner and
bo0k-maker, who proposes to build a new
race-track near this city, arrived from the
East yesterday and registered at the Palace
MIR. Thompson has been identified with
all branches of sport in Australia for many
years, and has gained the title of lie
viathan" through his heavy wagers on the
turf. His ventures have generally been
fortunate, and he is reputed to be one of the
wealthiest racing men in the Colonies He
is well advanced in years. but he has the
energy and enthusiasm of two-year-old.
On all racing matters he is exceedingly well
informed and can talk most instructively on
such topics.
The Colfax chronicle., 1890-04-26

Within the last few days the
levees along the Mississippi river
have given way in a number of
places, and wide spread devastation
and destruction have followed. It
is estimated that from 1000 to $500
square miles of the State will be
submerged in consequence. While
the greater portion of this area is
bayous, swamps and lagoons, still
q large number of the plantations
of our most wealthy and extensive
farmers are devastated, and hum
dreds of poor people are virtually
ruined. The rain and wind storms
of Tuesday and Wednesday last
did the work of destruction, as the
levees could have held back foot
more of water had it not been for
the storm and rolling waves.
The Colfax chronicle., 1890-04-26
Notice Of Final Proof.

LAND OYyIcE At NEW ORLEANS, La. I
April 10. 1880. :
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing-nsmed settler hes filed notice of her
intention to make final proof in support
of her claim. and that said proof win be
made hefore the judge, or in his absence
the clerk Of the district court, at Coifax,
La., on Saturday, June IA. 1890, viz:
Mary A. Willifol,d
who made Homestead entrv No. 7i35 for the
. hf Of 90 or sec 2t5nr2 W La mer.
She names the following wittesses to
prove her continuous residence upon and
cultivation of, said land. wig: John J.
Brown, ID. NJ. Roe, F. d. Norris and Thos
THOMAS J. BUTLER,
I'd pf 81 Register.
The Colfax chronicle., 1890-04-26

BY virtue of and to satisfy writs of fieri
facias issued and to me directed in the
above styled and numbered suits, l have
seized aud will offer for sale, at public auc-
tion, il front of the conrt house door in
the town of Collar, La, between the hours
prescribed by law, on
SATURDAY, May 81, 1890,
the following described property, seized
as the property Of F. L. g. VI. A. Ether
idge, the defendants
One Store House and lot, being lot No. 9
of block No. %, together with the Store
and improvements on same, and known as
the G. l.. & VI. A. Etheridge store house
and lot. in the town of Montgomery, La.
One House and lot on Brown street, in
the town OF Montgomery, La, known as
Mrs. NJ. A. Etheridge (now Ragau) resi-
deuce, aud formerly known as the II. d.
Walters place.
Terms-Cash with the benefit of APP
praisement. ]. KEMP, JR.,
Sheriff or Grant Parish.
April II, 1890. 3sq-5t pf SO
The Colfax chronicle., 1890-04-26
Spring and Summer GOOdsl
A New Stock just Received by
B. TURNER

P1neville. La.,
who has large Stock of GOODS suited
to the wants OF his trade, which he is of
fering at the smallest margin of profit
consistent with fair dealing.
The public are invited to call and exam
inc his large and we'll selected stock of
DRY GOODS,
consisting of Dress Goods and Trimmings,
Fancy Goods, White Goods. ladies' Cloaks
and Jackets, Jersies. Hosiery. Shawls and
Hoods, BalmOrals. Jeans, Cassimeres and
Flannels, Linseys, Blankets, etc
Mems and Boys Hats. and Ladies' Trim
med Hats.
A large stock of Boys and Mens's CLO-
THING. Special bargains are offered in
Boys and Mems JEANS Clothing. which
were bought at q sacrifice.
A fine assortment of Boots and Shoes,
Saddlery, Crockery, Hardware, Groceries,
Plantation Supplies, TRUNKS. Valises,
Towers celebrated "Fish Brandn of Slick.
ers, and FURNITURE.
All of which were selected In person
with great care, at low figures. and will
l,e sold at rock bottom prices.
Call and examine for yourselves.
Highest market price paid for Cotton.
Hides snd Beeswax.
The Colfax chronicle., 1890-04-26

Hon. Joseph A. Bresux, of Iberia
parish. has been appointed sssoci-
ate justice of the Supreme court of
Louisiana, vice Judge F. p. Poche,
whose term expired At the last
general election he was elected
superintendent of public education,
the Republicans declining to nomi-
nate candidate in opposition to
him.
The Colfax chronicle., 1890-04-26

"A V00CmGr ON a1S PROCESSION
ALDrs BaAnou, Tex. April "A lseo.
Editor CSvas CArssio's: s.
The day Of experimental teach
ing has been out lived, fortunately
for the growing hopes of the chill
dren of this country, who are thus
transplanted to the nursuries Of :
more progressive age. At the same
time the teacher's profession has.
been elevated to associate with the
moro refined and leading profess
sions. The extensive and inviting
field here embraced Is attracting
tact and talent, as well undisguised
genius. Those whose aspirations
know no bounds are content with
this noble sphere, and appreciating
its height Ia the scale Of ascend-
ency, use it no longer as s*step-
ping stone" to : larger sphere, but
with earnest efforts are adjoining
the profession while executing tie
greatest trust the nation can, i'm
pose shaping the character and
destiny Of her young, and Of course
of herself Such Is the character
Of this work that il merits profound
consideration from eli concerned,
and, Is the teacher Is the leading
The Colfax chronicle., 1890-04-26

In common with the other news
papers of the State the CHRONICLE
has received circular letter from
the above named gentleman, stating
in substance that he intends to
submit to the next Legislature a
proposition to pay the State $780,
900 per annum for the privilege of
maintaining a lottery in Louisiana
for the next twenty-five years. He
asks that we give this proposition
calm consideration, Cooking only
the best interests of the State"
Naturally the question arises,
"who is John A. Morris?" We
strongly suspect, in the first place,
that he is one of the foremost
stockholders in the Louisiana State
Lottery, and his proposal is simply
for the purpose of renewing its
present charter. This, however,
we do know, he is a man of great
wealth, who operates extensively
in south Louisiana, being interest
ed, we understand, in several sugar
plantations, and owning and con-
trolling some sixty or eighty miles
of railroad, said to have been built
and equipped with the money Mr..
Morris has made out of tfe lottery
business. Wegive this information,
believing it to be correct. If we
are wrong we shall be glad to be
set right by our State exchanges.
Calmly considered, Mr.. Morris,
we think you propose to pay alto
gether too much for your privilege.
The proposition gives You dead
away, and shows plainly what rob-
berry has been legalized by charter
ing the Louisiana Lottery company,
and the people will now stand
aghast at the proposition to per-
petuate the iniquity. No, stree; it
won't work. The sudden jump
from the paltry $4,000, paid ':for
charitable purposes" to $500, 900,
is altogether too great. It shows
the lottery business to be little short
of highway robbery, as no legiti-
mate business could afford to pay
such an enormous bounty tax for
its privileges. If we are to legal
ize robbery, why not allow Mr..
Morris and his co-conspirators to
also include murder for purposes
of robbery" in the privileges for
which they propose to pay SO lib
orally?
The Colfax chronicle., 1890-04-26

The next time Dunn or any other
man expresses his honest convic-
tions in forecast Of the foods, it
is to be hoped the mercurial folks
of our Crescent city will be philo-
sophie enough to wait a bit before
denouncing him as a fraud
The Colfax chronicle., 1890-04-26

c0 ASA0vAvO . 4<~A eA<0s
Under the above caption Bro.
Cosgroye, of the Democratic Re-
view, who has some experience as
a legislator, and thinks he knows q
thing or two in this line. airs his
views and maps out all the work
he considers it necessary for the
General Assembly to do when it
convenes three weeks hence. He
states his views numerically and
alphabetically in this wise:
l. Settle the lottery question promptly
and early IN the session, by refusing to
renew its charter.
2. Submit to a vote of the people
amendments to the constitution:
a. Making education test Of suf-
frage. b-The Australian ballot system
determination Of the voter. elect
ing the governor for six years, and he
eligible for one term only. d-Providing
that in all elections authorizing direct
tax for public improvements that taxpay-
ers either resident or nonresident, male
orfumale, alone shall vote. e-Creatiug
each ward in each parish, parish Of Or
leans excepted, school district; powers
to be determined by law. f-Enlarging
duties of Justices Of the peace, giving
them police powers same as enjoyed by
recorders in municipal governments. with
authority to fine and sentence to work on
public highways and other public inn
provements, for offences.
3. Enact laws enlarg,ng the judicial
districts Of country districts.
4. Extending the powers and jurisdic-
ton of the circuit courts.
5. Protecting SUGGESTIONS where minors
exist in tax sales; extending the term for
redeeming property sold for taxes in those
cases until minors become of age or are
emancipated by courts.
6. A railroad commission which will be
q protection to the shipper and deal justly
with the railroad interests.
2. A law carrying into effect Art. 208 Of
the constitution, assuring equality and
uniformity in assessments Of property Of
like character and valne throughout the
State.
8. A high liquor license law--the high
or the better.
These measures will about consume all
the time in which the General Assembly
is to act. That we may expect even the
greater number to be carried into effect
Is quite doubtful, and in that event in
fact in any event, let them call . consti-
tutional convention to assemble in the
autumn Of 1891 so that the people may
act upon those questions which nearly
concern their temporal salvation ct least.
The Legislature can then perform the most
pleasing part of their duty. They can
adjourn without day.
We imagine it is q very poor
legislator who cannot hatch up q
couple of dozen more subjects to
occupy the time of the Legislature
and place him before his constitu-
ents as wide-awake servant, who
earns his per diem for the full term
of an ordinary session, if indeed.
an extra session of fifteen or twenty
days is not made to appear abso-
lutely necessary to serve the public
interest. However, we believe we
are with our confrere from a to
lizard in all his suggestions, which
are both timely and and topical for
comprehensive discussion just ct
the present juncture.
The Colfax chronicle., 1890-04-26

by virtue of and to satisfy writs of fieri
facias issneJ aud to me directed in the
above styled and numbered suits | have
seized aud will offer for sale, at pubic auc-
ton, at the store house door of the de-
fendants, in the town Of Montgomery, La,
between the hours prescribed by law. on
SATURDAY, April 26, 1890.
the following described property, seized
as the property of the commercial firm of
G. !. & N. A. Etheridge the defendants:
One Stock Of Merchand SO 4 Store
Fixtures, appraised value. -. $1,000 90
One Fire Proof Sale ~ 75 %
One Old Horse. - 81 ..- 25 %
Two Cows. Is 90
The Colfax chronicle., 1890-04-26

There are many cough remedies, but
only one Certain Cough Cure. See that
the trade mark G. G. G.. is on the
wrapper ann blown in the bottle. Sold
by S. NJ. LacrOix.
The Colfax chronicle., 1890-04-26
NOTICE.

10 ckOm q nay COHcesN:
hereby give notice that I am applying
for pardon of the offense of larceny.
LANDRY LASSYONE.
This April IL, 1890.