davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1890-05-22
There's Money

to be saved in buying the
right kind of Clothing
and that is just the kind
we try to sell. Take a.
good look at our new
Black and Blue Serees
and Cheviot Suits, our
stylish Cutaway Coats and
Vests for young men, the
nobby styles of Fine
Trousers, and immense
line of Boys and Chill
dren's Suits. Good style,
makeup and prices right
IN every way, and our
guarantee back of every
one of them.
Our Custom Depart
ment wishes to serve you.
We are busy and want to-
be kept SO for quite a
while yet.
Evening journal., 1890-05-22
ITEMS oE INrEREa1

STINGy ola Uncle Visiting relative in
jaiD Thomas, Thomas, do find you
defaulterS Couldn't you hold even e
petty county office with clean handsf"
Thomss lit appears not. uncle. knew
it would be of no use to AJAX you for any
soap. Chicago Tribune.
Evening journal., 1890-05-22

THAT tired feeling so subtle and yet 80
overpowering, is entirely overcome by
Hoods Sarsaparilla, which tones and
strengthens the system and gives a good
appetite Be sure to get Hoods Sarsa-
parilia 100 Doses One Dollar" is true
only Of this peculiar medicine.
Evening journal., 1890-05-22
JAMES A. KELLY.
WINE MERIDIAN.

JAMES A. KELLY.
WINE MERCHANT.
5ole Agent for Bohemian Bxdweins Eaa,
Corner Tenth and Shipley strssts.
k4aLl1..1c T.
Evening journal., 1890-05-22
Don,t Hawk. spIt. cough,

Suffer dizziness. indigestion, Inflammation
of the eyes, headache, lassitude, inability
to perform mental work asd indisposi-
tion for bodily labor, and annoy and dis
gust your friends and acquaintances
with your nasal twang and offensive
breath and constant efforts to clean your
nose and throat, when DR.. SAge's
"Catarrh Remedy" will promptly relieve
you Of discomfort and suffering, and
your friends Of the disgusting and need-
less infictions of your loathesome dis
ease.
Evening journal., 1890-05-22

FAIR Caller Ito fond grandmother) =
'I've come In to inquire for those pre-
cious twins; how are they this morning,
Mrs. BullY" Mrs. Bull-"Oh, nicely.
thank yel Bless me they're so much
alike can't tell them apart, specially
Amos. American Grocer.
Evening journal., 1890-05-22
NOTICE.
NU14OI'
DEMO CRATIC ELECTION FOR MEMBERS
OF THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF
NEW CASTLE COUNTY.

In accord snce with the rules of the Demo-
cratic party an election will be held at the
usual voting places in the several wards Of
the city of Wilmington and the respective
hundreds throughout tine county,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-24
WESTWARD HEADED.
Judge Sawyer DispOses of the
Chinese From Mexico.

Collector of the Port Phelps has at last
won his long fight with ''the tricky"
Cinnamon who sought to creep into Uncle
Sans dominions by way of Mexico. When
the big consignment of coolies arrived at
this port from China, eli route for Mexico,
their ultimate destination was foreseen By
the astute Collector and he determined to
checkmate them if American cunning was
able to match the schemes of the Mongol.
He called into his councils that nimble-
witted special agent of the Treasury, Colo
mel Evans, and the two laid the pretty
little trap for the unsuspecting Celestials
which has been the occasion Of so much
commentator and which has furnished so
many interesting stories. Special Agent
Irvine and the mysterious Memo" were
sent south on the same steamer that bore
the Chinese. The story of how they fol-
lowed them through Mexico and captured
the twenty-four Cinnamon on the plains of
Arizona has been told and retold. 1t was
d clever piece of work that reflected credit
on all concerned.
The historic twenty-four were tried be-
fore Commissioner Hughes OF Arizona and
remanded to China. Writs Of habeas cor
puS were sued out before the United States
Judge at Phoenix, and again before Judge
Ross Of Los Angeles, but they did not
stop the Chinaward march of the captlyeS.
for fourteen Of them. The hearing and ar
gument Of their cases have been mad, and
yesterday Judge Sawyer delivered an opin-
ion in the case which effectually settles the
fate of the 200 or more Cinnamon now just
over the Mexican border should they at
tempt to cross. The decision was brief,
and is as follows:
In lie matter of the Chinese cases before
this court have examined The question as wei
as limited time would permit, ana l am perfectly
satisfied that The court has not the power TO issue
a witt OF certi0lar as prayed Tor, as there Is no
jurisdiction by this cOuIt over the decision OF
the Commissioner Which maze The order Of le-
mand. The Commissioner had not only Inquired
into tie subject matter of the case but examined
the parties interested in person and rendered
decision which, in his judgment, was correct
and Ihe order made must sand, since The
power invested in a UuIted States Court Com
missioner IN Chinese cases is equal 10 thai OF The
court Itself, and the Chinese must be returned 10
China.
The decision was listened to by Collector
Phelps, Consul Bee. Marshal Paul of
Arizona and Special Agent Mccoy, who all,
with the exception of Consul Bee, were
highly pleased. Marshal Paul and Special
Agent Mccoy will now 20 back to Arizona,
filed with the determination that no single
Chinese viii poke his nose over the border
line without being caught 1t is settler to
the business Of smuggling Chinese through
May1po
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-24

AT the last drawing OF The Louisiana State
Lottery there were Two citizens Of Galveston
who we've fortunate enough each 10 win very
handsome slices OF one OF the capital prizes,
their tickets being fractional parts OF Ticket No.
9O2O7, which won 100000 The TWO winners
curing as their share Of this amount $4,000 each.
One was Oscar William Ekelnnd, cabinet
maker who Iesides at No. 159 1weniy-seventh
street between Market and Posto1iee. the other
George Weiss, a deliverer for FUA's bakery. Mr..
EkeluDd beng ioImer citizen Of New Orleans.
grew up under Tie Influence OF The Louisiana
State Lottery, and for four or i've years he ln-
vested regularly IN The drawings there, and dur
ing Tie past eight years IN Galveston lie has dali
lied with tile tickle goddess regularly once
mouth, winning during that Time SUFFICIENT APP
ordinations 10 wbet his appetite. He believed
IN The old maxim about fans heart" ETC..
and continued untll finally rewarded. and though
be Is now more than compensated for all bis ill.,
Vestment he says he intends 10 continue IL as
the most profitable he has ever engaged in.
MIR. George elss, the winner OF the other
$500, was winner against bis faith. He says
lie never had faith in lotteries of any knd, and
The ticket he bought and for him $500 was
forced upon MIN. Thus While some men are
butu lucky, others have luck thrust uuon them.
He bought the ticket The day before the draw
Ing aud the next day tound That lie had won
$500, his surprise can better be imagined than
described. Ii was the lhird ticket lie had ever
purchased, but he says hat In the future If any
month passes without his buying ticket IL Will
be because be has not gOI the dollar 10 buy II
HiIh.-Galyest0n (Tex.) News, July 9th.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-24
WAS IT THE DOCTOR?
4 Young Girls Death Said to
BE Caused by Rungling,

Lillian Cunningham, a girl Is years of
age, died at her home, rs Converse street,
at 80 o'clock Tuesday morning under sus-
piciOus circumstances, which are now being
officially investigated
The death certificate for the little girl was
signed by DR.. p. A. Terry, who has an
Office on Seventh street, between Harrison
and Bryant, and who had attended her. He
gave the cause Of her death as shock from
injured foot, or py3mla."
But her family looked upon this docu-
ment with grave suspicion, thinking that II
was q cloak to hide malpractice and that
Lillidn's death was due TO other causes
To be satisfied regarding the matter, Peter
Cunningham, brother of deceased, visited
the Morgue yesterday and notified the
Coroner OF it,
His statement, it Is believed, will cause
much trouble for the physician and may
lead to arrest. lie laid the responsibility
of his young sisters death on DR.. Terry
He said that his sister had been suffering
from bad sore on her left heel, caused by
poisonous tack on which she had stepped
DR.. Terry was called in to attend her last
unday night After examining the sore
he gave her dose of morphine to nullity
the pain and alleviate the girls SutferngS
She seemed to he better the following day,
but on Monday night the doctor had to be
sent for Il second time. Then he admins
w w OiH'''bo ~ H1 POhNAu ii'JSSe4"h ~
relieve her pain.
Lillian never awoke from the sleep
brought on by the drug cOursing through
her system. She remained unconscious
from the moment it took effect under her
skin until Tuesday morning, when she died.
The body was removed to the Morgue
yesterday, and an autopsy made late in the
afternoon. All the girls organs were found
in normal condition, and there was moth
ing to show why she died. The stomach
was accordingly removed and taken to DR..
A. l.. Lengie d for chemical analysis.
Dr. Terry was seen by a reporter in the
afternoon. He was greatly surprised ON
hearing tine turn affairs had taken, and did
not try to conceal his excitement. He said
he held consultation with DR.. Bell OF
Folsom street about the girls condition
after administering the morphine, and they
agreed that nothing could be done for her.
He admitted giving her two hypodermic
injections, one after the other, within
minute or SO, but added that each injection
contained only one-siXIh of grain of
morphine, which is "a regular and safe
amount
The deceased was a delicate child, and
quite weak when the doctor visited her. She
was the daughter OF Peter c. Cunningham,
glass-engraver and attended the Eighth
street school. Nothing will be done with
the case until the result Of the analysis is
TN
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-24
WANTED IN GERMANY.
The Foreign Market for California
Granea Inn king In.

The Foreign Market for California
Grapes Looking Up.
Inquiries are coming to the Viticultural
Commission from Germany about California
wines and brandies, and a disposition is
shown there to purchase largely OF products
from the Golden West.
Mr.. Bendel, of the firm of Tillmann &
Bendel, who is now in Germany, has joined
a syndicate for the handling Of California
brandies, and which is willing to advance
% cents per gallon on all California bran
dies shipped to it for sale on commission.
The syndicate is willing 10 advance that
amount on 100000 gallons at once. Mr..
Bendel writes that these brandies will sell
for from 10 to so cents per gallon III Ger
many. The storage there is only one cent
per gallon per year, and the brandy-makeEs
OF this State have the advantage in Ger
many OF an unlimited bonded period.
c. }. Wetmore, Executive Officer of the
commission, says that a big demand for
dried grapes has sprung up in the Z lst dur
ing the past few weeks. Contracts are be-
ing made now at 81 cents, which will net
tho producers from S14 to SIS per ton Mr.
WetmUre thinks that many tons Will be
dried since better price can be obtained
in that way than by selling TO wine-dealers,
and that good prices will be had Tor grapes
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-24
DEFACED WINDOWS.
The Operations of Unknown Parties o.


The Operations of Unknown Parties on
the Streets.
There has been Jack the Ripper, Jack
the Kisser, Jack the Ink-slinger, and now
there is Jack the Window-spOiler. His spe-
cialty is defacing plate-glass windows in
front of stores with a diamond. He has
been enjoying his malicious occupation in
San Francisco for several months, but the
merchants became SO incensed by his acts
that detectives were employed to capture
him They did not succeed in doing that,
but their watching frightened the fellow so
that he disappeared, evidently coming to
this CITY, for the marks of his work have a
ready been made and are increasing rapidly.
SO far he has confined himself to very sim
Pile work. lie evidently, as he walks by Il
window, presses his diamond against it as
he walks, as the marks are all horizontal
and about the distance above the ground
that 4 mans hand would be when he was
walking. 1t is not likely that he will be
satisfied with this, as in other cities he has
been known to draw on the glass in lines
that cannot be Obliterated designs and
words which come under the ban OF the law.
Being cut into the glass the only way they
can be removed is by breaking the pane and
buying a new one IN Its place.-Los Angeles
Herald ,IuiV ODD.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-24

quarters after the girl had been sent to the
hospital She was taken to the girls bed
side by Detective Wappenstein, and a most
affecting scene ensued, the loving mother
being half distracted upon beholding the
pale face of her hayward child. Miss
Jewett appeared to be repentant, and seemed
to be cast down because of the trouble her
thoughtleSsness had caused DR.. Orr, who is
entirely innocent of any responsibility in
tile matter On being told that he was not
locked up she appeared to be much re-
lleved. In the conversation that followed
she stated that she had been taken to the
room on Walnut street by young man
named Zieckendraft, whose father is a
store-keeper at Greensburg.
THE HOUSE is PERFECTLY RESPECTABLE,
And the young mal is not connected with
the affair other than in the character OF do
ing the girl a favor.
The physicians at the hospital are of the
opinion that she will recover, although they
prefer awaiting the passage of at least
twenty-i0ur EOurs before announcing any
definite decision. Ii is thought that she
took an overdose of the poison. just how
much she took cannot be learned, as she re-
fused TO tell where she got the poison. 1t
is the general belief of those acquainted
with the facts that the girl is slightly de-
mented.-Cincinnati Enquirer, July 18th.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-24

the lighthouse at Santa Barbara. thence
straight on down the coast toward the
broad Pacific, forty miles away. The ten
mile stake is Just opposite Golita Point.
At the twenty-mile point the course is just
3% miles off shore. Gaviota Wharf is
close to the thrty-mle stake, and the
forty-mie limit and end of the course is
the Davidson Astronomical Station at
Point Conception. This station was eS-
tablished by Professor Davidson in 1859.
The course is run in this way: The
cruiser gets back four or five miles from
the starting point and then comes on atfull
speed. As the two poles of the starting
point come in range the time is noted to the
second by the official tme-keepers on
board. The steamer then strains every
fiber AS the ten and twenty mile stakes are
passed the time is noted in each case and
when the fOrty-mile run is made it too is
Jotted down. Then the steamer turns and
goes back over the course at the same fierce
rate of speed. The two runs are compared
and the mean of the two is the official time
made.
In this way the ship is neither helped nor
hindered by the prevailing current or wind,
Tor II she goes with wind or current one
way she goes against them on the way
back. She has 10 make the distance at the
rate OF nineteen knots per hour.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-24

the test, he will not abate a single beat OF
his relentless measurements of eternity into
time so it behooves the new shipto be good
and ready for the trial.
The course she is to run over is a splendid
one for test of this sort. A glance at a
map of the coast line of California Will
show where it bends sharply inward to-
ward the east To the north huge noun
tains break the force of the winds. To the
south four rocky islands keep back the
heavy swells of the broad Pacific. This Is
the Santa Barbara Channel, the future
race-course of all Of Uncle Sans Pacific
built cruisers.
The course has been marked out by Pro-
fesSor Davidson of the Geodetic Coast Sur
vey, and is forty marine miles to hair
breadth from start to fnish-forty miles In
as straight line as ever crow flew. -Four
miles east of the Santa Barbara light
house two high poles have been set up.
They arc in a straight line of each other
back from the shore. One is placed just at
the mouth of the little creek called the
Arroyo del Monticito and the other is
placed some half-mile back from the shore.
The starting point is about two and a
half miles OFF shore in the straight line OF
these two poles The accompanying cut
shows the course. 1t is within one mi lie OF
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-24

fashioned English handle. 1t was stuck
almost fast in metal scabbard. Excepting
about six inches just below the hilt 1t was
cleaning powder and was rewarded for his
pains with the discovery of this inscription
in old English letters: Maj John Andre"
There is no othermark on it. Major Andre
is said to have traversed all the ground in
the neighborhood of Reipe's place, so that
it is thought there is little doubt that the
old sword once swung by his side. Reipe
says the sword lay about one foot under the
surface and six feet from the river shore.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-24
THE CRUISERS COURSE.
When the San Francisco Will
Make Her Trial Trip.
a Racc-Track for Speeding All of Uncle Sans
Pacific War Ships-How the Time Made
Is Measured.

The war-ship San Francisco is getting
ready for her great race of next week. As
a crack fler of the track is rubbed and fed
and groomed days before put to burst Of
speed so this iron racer is being rubbed and
polished and tested preparatory to her great
race against time
Father Tine is stern old man and no
matter how pretty and graceful the new
ship may sit upon the water, nor how hard
she tries to come up the requirements of
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-24
MISCELLANEOUS.
A BOON

The name OF the priceless remedy THE GAvr
CALIFORNIA ERo-TINE, is taken from the word
Eros" the God of E1Oye in Greek mythology.
What is 1t, what its uses, what its purpose?
great California cure for Nervousness and Dis
ordered Sexual Functions Of men and women, no
matter from what cause arising, either from the
excessive use of Stimuants, Tobacco or Opium or
through Youthful Indiscretion Over-indulgence,
Loss Of Power or Impotency, Wakefulness, Loss Of
Brain Power, Bearing-down Pains in the Back,
Hysteria, Nervous Prostration, Dizziness and Weak
Memory. These complaints when neglected gener-
ally wreck the mind and bring the sufferer to
early grave. ERO-TINE is n sure cure.
Send stamp for pamphlet. The study OF the PAM
phiet VIII be worth your while. Price, II n box;
for So Six boxes will surely effect II permanent
cure. No bogus guarantees Thousands Of testl-
monlals received from old and Young, both seIes.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-24
DEFECr In TITLE.
Administration of the Old Folsom Estate
ReopeBed.

Admi istration of the Old Folsom Estate
ReopeBed.
To cure a defect in the title to the resi-
dence property at 81 Tehama street, the
administration of the old Folsom estate has
been reopened. The Public Administrator
reports to the court that Captain Folsom
left a reversionary interest in the lot on
Tehama street, referred to above, which
has never been disposed Of and never
placed among his assets. He decided the
property in question to Mrs. Anna Virginia
Wakeman in February, 1854. but only Tor
her natural life, and provided that it
should 30 to her children il any survived
her. She is still living and has son.
Should the son die before the mother the
property would pass out of the Wakeman
family at Mrs. Wakeman' death and revert
to the Folsom heirs who are unknown to
the Administrator Judge Van Reynegom
yesterday ordered n sale OF this reversionary
iutprpSt
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-24
IMMIGRATION REPORT.

China Furnishes the Greatest Number o
Arrivals
The United States Commissioner of Immi-
grafton for this port William Ii. Thornley,,
has just completed his report for the year
ending June 30, 1899. 1t shows that the
largest immigration comes from China,
with the United Kingdom and Japan fol
lowing in the order named. The following
are the figures:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-24
A Terrible Confession.

The mystery of the tragedy last Saturday
al Blssyille is cleared up, says a special
from Rutland, VI, to the Boston journal.
Mrs. Williams made confession, in which
she stated that she cut the throats of her
two children with razor and then set fire
10 the house. She said she did it because
she wanted TO join her husband. who was
killed a few weeks ago, and did not want to
leave her children. She says she intended
to cut the throat Of the boy, Victor, but she
did not dare, as he was the stronger.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-24
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP co.

DISPATCH STEAMERS FROM SAN e~a
~ Francisco for ports in Alaska 8 A. NJ, stez5SE
June 4. IA. 10. g. July o. H. 10, 20, August g. 10,
Is. %
For British Columbia and Puget Sound ports,
June A, g. ID, 49, "a, 80, july o. 8, II, 49, II,
20. August 3 g. 3, H. 90, %
For Eureka, Humboldt Bay, Wednesdays, 2 A. VI.
For MendocinO Fort Bragg, etc, Mondays aud
Thursdays, P. NJ
For Santa Ana, Los Angeles, and all way ports
every fourth day a. NJ.
For San Diego stopping only at Los Angeles, Santa
Barbara and San Luis 0blspo every fourth day ~
II A. NJ.
For ports in Mexico. 25th OF each month
Ticket Ofhee-2l4 Montgomery street.
3OODALI, PERKINS CO., General Agents,
seSO 10 Market street, San Francisco
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-24

Greece, Africa, Siam and Manila each
contributed one man The grand total was
1921 persons, Of which $3.50 were males aud
1857 females. There were 703 Chinese
merchants" and 1897 Of no occupation,
6S5 were billeted as tourists aud 729 as
''grocers."
The largest immigration occurred in May,
when 70S Chinese arrived here. From that
time 1t steadily declined until May last
again. During the winter months large
numbers Of Chinese 90 home to attend the
sacred festivals, returning again in the
summer. but many more leave the country
than come in again, Were it not for the
births here it would only be a question of
time before the country would be depOpu-
lnfrd oil MnnnnlianS
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-24
Mninr Andres sword.

Henry Reipe keeps boat-house and fish
ermlan's resort on the Passaic River at
Avondale, says a New York special to the
St. Louis GIobe-DemCcrat. Just behind
his residence is little vineyard. While
hoeing among his vines the other day he
came upon a long. narrow piece of rusted
metal. After cleaning off the gravel, dirt
and mold he saw that lie had an officers
sword Of Revolutionary pattern. The sword
was of the regulation size, and had an old
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-24
PHUNOGRAPH AND COAL.

The Treasury Department Announces
Rulings on Two Articles.
The Custom-house people received word
yesterday from the Treasury Department
at Washington that photographic cylinders
bearing the marx of the stylus shall be
treated rs common mail matter and are not
to be interferei with, any more than is
necessary for the protection of the revenue.
The Treasury Department is keeping up
with the march of progress in recognizing
the fact that messages sent one way Is as
another
The department also ruled that when
bitumnous and anthracite coal have been
mixed so that 1t is impossible to separate
the two for purposes OF weighing the wnoie
shall be charged as dutiable.