davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-04-27
Hoods SarsapariIIa

Sarsaparilla and Its popularity in Lowell and to
say that among their fellow citizens c. /. Hood
& Co. are considered one OF the staunchest and
most reliable firms in New England" VAN b.
SLEEPER, City Treasurer, Lowell, Mass.
ScrofuIa in the Eyes.
Our little girl, nineteen months old. was
troubled with scroipla sores. Her eyes were in
a terrible condition, and her nose all covered
with scab. Physicians said they could not cure
her. We commenced giving her Hoods Sarsapa-
rila, and now after using two bottles in the past
three months, her face and eyes are clear OF the
sores, and her appetite has returned. We feel
very thankful for finding so valuable medicine
as Hood's Sarsaparilla to save our child" j. A
GREY, 453 Miner avenue, Stockton. Cal.
Milk Leg.
For fifteen years my mother has been
troubled with milk leg. She went to different
parts of California, as persons said the climate
might help her, but 1t was OF no avail. and be-
ing druggist, thought 1 would get her to try
Hoods Sarsaparila. So 1 got quarter dozen
bottles, and before she had taken half a bottle
she said she was improving. SO she continued
The morning call., 1890-04-27

the cure of his son by Hoods Sarsaparilla is nat
urally very gratifying to us. Our confidence that
Hoods Sarsaparilla is the best remedy yet pro-
duced for blood poisoning,
sCRoFULA, SALT RHEUM,
And all other diseases OF the blood becomes IL
possible, stronger and stronger as, day alter day
we receive letters telling of cures as remarkable
as the following:
1 am one OF the pioneers of this county, hav.
ing come here thirty years ago from Vermont
when all hereabouts was a wilderness -Four
years ago my little son Ellery became terribly
afflicted with blood poison caused by impure
virus used in vaccination. Ills arm'became ter.
ribly swollen, and caused him great agony. first
tried a blood purifier l mad known OF for years
but it was OF no use. The arm kept growing
worse. l also consulted physicians, but without
avail. They said that
THE ARM MUST BE AMPUTATED,
And it would even then be doubtful II the bows
life could be saved.
- One day saw large poster with girI's face
breaking through printed matter. 1 commenced
The morning call., 1890-04-27

TO the dyspeptic. Flatulence heartburn oppress-
I've fullness OF the stomach the inevitable Sc
quences of his of the knife and fork To saw Of
him that he gratlfeS the cravings of appetite would
be genuine satire. He only appeases them Isrelief
attainable? Certainly and by the use of pleasant
as wen as thorough remedy, Hostetter's stomach
bitters VIII 1t cure immed iatelyf Certainly not
1t does not effect miracles But it docs give
prompt and unspeakable relief, and will, II per-
sisted IN produce an ultimate cure. Not only does
It impart relish TO the food but promotes its con-
version by the stomach into rich. health and
strength7sustaining blood. Supersenstiyeness OF
the nerves, mental depression, and unquiet slum-
Der. produced by Interruption of the digestive
functions. are also remedied by 1t. 1t is the finest
preventive and curative OF malarial disorders and
reheves constipation. rheumatism. kidney and blad-
DER ailments. and liver complaint. IT
The morning call., 1890-04-27
Purifies the Blood

reading II. and found it was an advertisement OF
new blood purifier. You may judge Of my sur
prise when l found the proprietor Of this medi-
cine was G. l. Hood. with whom l used to 90 to
school in Chelsea VI, many years ago. deter
mined to give my old schoolmates Sarsaparlla
trial. although. l am frank TO say, without any
idea that it would be Of any benefit, as we had
become discouraged. SO l obtained a bottle OF
Hoods Sarsapsrilla In Lakeport and began CIV
ing it TO him. Great was our surprise when
we found that It seemed to help him a little
At My earnest solicitation the druggist
in our place obtained supply OF the medI-
The morning call., 1890-04-27

Opening of the Yacht Season by the Club
Tiburon.
The Corinthian Yacht Club opened the yachting
season yesterday at its clubhouse at Tiburon.
Pursuant to orders issued by the Commodore
George 4. Billings, the yachts OF the feet as
sembied of the clubhouse during the afternoon
and dressed ship. AT shutdown colors were
lowered upon signal from the flag ship.
During the afternoon dancing was INDUCED in
at the clubhouse. The Reception COMMITTEES
consisted OF L. NJ. Penneil. III. D. Hawks n q
KlOpensten and q. ii. Rulofson In the even
ing the Club held low jnks," when coffee and
hard tack were served.
AT O'Clock this morning the yachts will hoist
colors; at . O'Clock the captains VIII report on
board the flagship for orders, and ar 10 O. clock
the yachts viii get under way for a sail in SQUAD.
ron. T. ): Emmons. A. L. Lyons and L. f. Tracy
compose The Committee of Arranpements
The morning call., 1890-04-27
LATEST STRIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
Arrival.

Arrived.
SATURDAY April 26
Stmr Jewel, Johnston. so hours from Hueneme;
1916 SKIS corn. 299 SKIS barley, to Field & Stone;
1887 SKIS barley, TO Dutard,
Bark Nonatum. Mattson, days from Port Madi-
son, lumber, to Z VI Herriek. Up river direct
Schr Newark Beck % hours from Bowens
Landing; los NJ IT lumber. to L Dingey & Co.
Schr John Mccullough, Pergien, IS hours from
Eureka; ITO NJ # lumber, to ChaS Nelson, Oakland
direct.
sehr Lily. Noyes days from Humboldt; 2ls NJ
It lumber, to- Hawley.
Schr j g Ford, Mercer, 81 days from Navidad; $40
primayera logs, 50 cedar logs, to j II Dieckmaa.
Domestic Ports.
EUREKA Arrived Apr 25-Schr Emma and
Louise, hence Apr 10; schr GussIe Klose hence Apr
lp
Sailed Apr 25-Sohrs Volunteer, Ivy and Robert
and Minnie, for San Francisco.
MENDoCINO-Arriyed Apr 26-Stmr Whitesboro
hence Apr IS.
Foreign Ports.
ANTwERP-ArriVed Apr 26-Ship Falls of Dee
from San Francisco
FALMoUTH-Arrived apr 26-ship Andora, firm
San Francisco.
GRIMsBY-Arrived Apr 26-Bark Warwick Castle
from San Francisco.
HULL-Arriyed Apr 26-Ships wasdale, Cyrus
Wakefield and Drummulr. from San Francisco
The morning call., 1890-04-27
LAND-GRABBERS.
Fertile Districts in Idaho Seized by New York
Spectators.

tertue Ulstrlcts IN ldano seized Dy new Y ork
Spectators.
BOISE CITY, April 26.-Nithin the past week
a strong force Of nonresident land -gTabbers
hailiug from New York, have seized upon some
10000 acres in The Fayette Valley, one OF the
most fertile aud productive agricultural districts
IN Idaho. The lana thus taken is held for the
time being under the unwise provisions of The
Desert Land Act which allows the fairest pnr-
tons OF the public domain TO be appropriated
and held almost Indefinitely by spectators, to
The exclusion OF bona-hde settlers, who will soon
be here in thousands seeking for places whereon
TO build homes. These non resident spectators
having accomplished their purpose. have returned
10 their dis. aut homes In the East, where, like
the spider after building up its web, they will
await The development OF the country by real
settlers. In The meantime settlement VIII be
tarded, as these lands VIII be held Idle as long as
there is any prospect that they Will increase in
value.
1 lie above is but single instance among many
OF similar attempts to loIeStall the real home
builder. Ii is The plain duty OF the Government
to interpoSe whatever obstacles may be possible
TO prevent the contamination OF The schemes of
wholesale land robbery ana to provide against
their recurrence by the repeal of The desert
land law,
The morning call., 1890-04-27
DRY GOODS.

For the coming wonderful
complete and superb line all the
simply
their purchases.
The morning call., 1890-04-27
Santa Ana News.

SANTA ANA, April 26.-The Orange County
Sunday school Convention in session here is
largely attended. The Sabbath question wac
discussed last evening. Three -,ous have
been held. To-day was fha .=st aud the convention
was addi esSed t..Is evening by Mrs. NJ. Wells,
the natiorai Jfgauzer of the W. c. T. U.
n public meeting OF the citizens OF Orange
County Will be called 10 arrange for the estab.
lishment OF an agricultural fair grounds and TO
take steps toward holding county fair during
the coming fall
The morning call., 1890-04-27
BREWERY woRKMEN.

The Bosses Divided on the Question of
an Eight-Hour Day.
A meeting of the Brewers Association was
held on Friday afternoon, at which few mem
beers we're present.
The demand OF the workmen for reduction
OF hours and an increase of wages was con-
sdered, but no action WAS taken. Tue members
were instructed to do as they thought best
1t is reported that the association Is hopelessly
divided on the eight-hour question. aud that the
wealthest members are In favor OF The move
ment.
Ten members were added to the union and five
were proposed for membership at the meeting OF
The union La night
The morning call., 1890-04-27
COOPERATIVE BAKERS
They Want Fewer Hours of Tou


They Want Fewer Hours of Toll
Higher Wages.
Inc German bakers OF the city tried one war
ago 10 OBTAIN reduction OF working hours and
an increase Of wages. They were them raoa,,,,I
about SIS per week and were working abont ro,, -
teen hours per day. AOui
LABOR Commissioner Tobln sent out denutv
10 Investigate the condition of the shons in VIII,
tne German bakers were working. The denntv
we're employed In underground places in in. ,i nen
labors. eVOu cams OF MS
The men in whose interests he worLsd =,
talned no relief. They are stll worEtng He ah OD
iouiteen hours per day. and are very wiin"tn
The morning call., 1890-04-27

The ball of the Iron-molders' Union, for the re-
lei of the strikers, was held last night at the
Mechanics Pavilion. Over 6000 tickets were
sold for the event and at IL o'clock ex-Super-
visor Gilleran estimated that 1o, 900 people we're
present. Tue Reception Committee was COM
posed OF j. +. Valentine. j. de Sueca, A. NJ. Nc
son, E. Maguire X. IL. Baird Addresses we're
made during the nterlms by prominent members
OF the union. Representatives OF every one Of
present,
The morning call., 1890-04-27
ODD FELLOWSHIP.
Celebration Of the seventy-frst Anniversary
Of the Order

UeIebratlon OF The Seventy-hrst ANNIVERSARY
of the Order
LODI, April 26.-The seventy first anniversary
OF ODD Fellowship in America was celebrated at
this place by Lodi Lodge, No. 259, L. o. o. f.,
by picnic and dance at NIinger's Grove
winding up in the evening with grand ball at
the opera house, This morning the grand mem.
bers Of the order assembled at the hall and
formed into procession Will TWO bands OF music
and pardded tDe principal streets 10 the grove
where exercises were held. The President of the
day was W. c. Green; the orator, Ansel Smith
OF Stockton. and The chaplain Rev. =, L. Jones.
Thomas Cunningham OF Stockton acted as Chief
Marshal, and IL. L. Willie ana W. Ennis as AS
slstant MarshalS. Large delegations were pres
enI from neghb0riug lodges.
SANTA ANA, April 26.-The Odd Fellows pic
nic Ia Santiago Canyon today was largely at
tended and was married by a number OF run
Always. No serious esulGs are reported.
The morning call., 1890-04-27
IN THE MINERS SALOON.
Charges Growing Out OF an Occurren


Charges Growing Out OF an Occurrence
on Thursday Night.
Henry Btllers, who owns the Miners Saloon
on Howard street. yesterday swore out war.
rant for the arrest of Annie Hamilton, on a
charge of assault with deadly weapon.
he alleges that on Thursday night she entered
his place and, after beginning a quarrel, struck
MN over the head with a lamp He called for
the police, ana Fred Marshall, an ex-speciai DO
lice officer, entered and took her away on a
pretence OF arresting her.
lie did not do SO, however, taking her instead
10 room IN the Erie House. Marshall then re-
turned, Blllers says. and abused him and turned
him out OF the saloon. Marshall may be prose-
cuted for personating ali officer Up to last night
no arrests had been made.
The morning call., 1890-04-27
WANT A RECEIVER.
An Insolvent Debtor Charged With Attemu

An Insolvent Debtor Charged With Attempt
ing to Dsfraud Creditors
SPOKANE FALLS. April 26.-J. r. Dawson OF
the Portland Mercantile Association and j. v.
Farwell OF Chicago filed sensational complaint
against c. +. jackson e. Co. to-day, asking
Tor receiver and an Injunction sci,
liuS aside certain judgments. jackson
tailed recently, and j. r. Schngman secured a
Judgment before the other creditors were aware
the suit was begun. Ii is charged that Sching-
man ana jackson counived together TO defraud
other creditors. The Sheriff was to have sold
the goods Monday, but Judge Klnnard issued a
restraining order until the merits of the COM
plant could be look ed into
The morning call., 1890-04-27
VICTORIA'S
POOR HEALTH.
Her Majesty Said to Be in a
PreCariOuS State.
The AiX-lGS-BainS Trip Proves to Have
Been Of No Benefit.
Enthusiastic Reception 10 Henry NJ. Stanley
on His Arrival in London.
Stage DOingS.


LONDON. April 26.-It is well known in court
circles here that Queen Vlctonas health is Sc
riOusy imperied. Her Maiesty's visit to AK
les-Baius. whittier she went for the cure of per-
sstent attack of acute Inflammation of the
muscles of one leg has been in vain and the En-
glsh papers report that she is unable to walk
and is assisted out of her carriage. She is very
i'll and weak, and is suffering from incurable
dropsy, which is only prevented from taking
malignant form by the highest medical skill and
the greatest precautlon. Her Majesty is much
depressed in spirits and Will return 10 London
Tuesday
The morning call., 1890-04-27
SHATTERED CARS.

Accident to Freigh:-Train on a Bridge at
The Dalles
The DALLEs (Oregon), April ga freight
train parted on the bridge in this city last even
Ing. damaging the bridge slightly and throwing
TWO freight-cars distance OF forty feet, break.
ing them into small pieces. No person was in
lured. The freight lumber and ties were not
damaged. The beam OF one car fell, throwing 1t
oil The rail. The center OF the bridge draw lad
came out, tOppled over and fell TO the bank be-
low. Part Of the walk and rail were broken.
The morning call., 1890-04-27
A SEATTLE SENSATION.
Charges Made Against thu Secretary Of til
Relief Committee

OHaIg0s Mdus Against ths Secretary OF the
Relief Committee.
SEATTLE, April ga sensation was created
here this afternoon by the publication in the
Times of serious charges against Secretary J. F.
McCombs of the Seattle Relief Committee. Ii
Is asserted that INVESTIGATIONS by reporters into
the alleged cases ctdesttution relieved by Nc
Combs during the month OF April showed that
;eu Va these persons had no existence and for
each OF these McCombS had drawn a check for
$50. III Is thought that further Investigation
VIII show that ever since McCombs has acted as
Secretary OF the Relief Committee, a period of
ABOUT nine months, lie has been carrying on this
system OF speculation. II so, the amount he has
gotten away with VIII foot up into the thousands
as there has been disbursed a total of SS4 600
The Relief Committee, which was previously in
formed that the Times would make the charges.
met early Ihls afternoon and suspended the
Secretary. lie Is not yet under arrest, bur is
accountant will be employed TO investigate lhe
books.
The morning call., 1890-04-27

1t is the report current In naval circles that
Captain William Sampson, Superintendent OF The
Naval Academy at Annapolis, will be given com.
mand OF tue new cruiser San Francisco now be-
ing built by the Union Iron Works.
Captain John w. Phillips will be detached from
the Independence on the 3otn inst. TO report as
a member OF the Board OF Inspection and Survey
in this city.
Ca;tain Byron Wilson has been ordered to the
command OF the receiving ship Independence on
the 3Oth insr
The morning call., 1890-04-27
Los ANGELES.
An Ordinance Declare Unconstitutional-The
l Enn

An Ordinance Declare Unconstitutional-Th
Flower Festival
Los ANGELES, April 26.-The Flower Festival
closed tonight. 1t has been a greater success
than ever before. The receipts viii foot up
about $4,000.
The Odd Fellows In this city celebrated the an
nlversary of the order by an excursion to Cata-
lima Island.
The City Council last week passed an ordI-
nance pfonloltlng professions using music of
any kind without first getting permit from the
Chief OF Police. II was aimed at the Salvation
Army, which had paraded nightly with fife, drum
tam6ourine, etc. Judge Cheney to -dav declared
the ordinance unconstitutional.
Clearinghouse reports for The week: Ex-
change, $o38, O3O; balance, S140.354. Nine
Teen building permits were granted The past
week.
The morning call., 1890-04-27

Bakers Union No. 81 held a meeting last
night at Irish-American Hall. The President
reported that the national union has levied an
assessment Of 20 cents per month on each men,
Der for the support of its journal OF the trade.
The members did not think the paper worth the
amount charged for II, and instructed the Score
tary TO inform the national union that II the
assessment is not rescinded the union will with
draw.
The morning call., 1890-04-27
THE LONDON STAGE.

Langtry Fully RecOvered-Irving's Rsappear-
ance-Bernhardps Tour.
LONDON. April 2G.-Mrs. Langtry has fully re-
covered her health and beauty, and will appear
at st. James Thsaler on next Saturday night In
Esther Handrose."
Henry Irving continues to maintain his mag
netic hold on The public. Seats at the Lyceum
for the opening night OF bis resumption OF MAC
beth" command a premium of So.
Sarah Berneardt IS about TO begin her travels
around the world. She comes first TO London,
where she Will appear al the Gayety next month
as Joan of Are"
The morning call., 1890-04-27
Blood Poisoning-caused by Impure
Vaccination.

The receipt Of the following letter recalls boy
hood days many years ago, when the head of the
firm of c. l. Hood & Co. and The writer, Mr.
Sleeper were warm friends. The latter has long
been resident and respected citizen OF North
ern California, and his voluntary statement OF
The morning call., 1890-04-27
Drowned in n hitch

AUBURN, April 28.-Tbe three.year. old dapch.
ter of O. F. Seavy, late editor of The placer
Herald, while playing with other children near
the Bear River ditch yesterday fell In and was
crowned. Inc body was recovered three miles
below tie city. MIR. SeaYy had gone 10 Forest
Hill to deliver an GRAFTON al az, odd Feliows;
Ing been found az ten, 49, wy A"'
The morning call., 1890-04-27
AN ELOPENIENT.
A Marysville Girl of Fifteen Years Leaves
Home TO Wed Her Lover

Home 10 Wed Her Lover
MARYsvILLE, April 26.-Somethlng of a SEN
sation has been created here by the eloprmeut OF
Frank Gunther and Miss Emma Mcclure last
night Tie girl Is only 5 years old. She left
home about O'clock with the professed object
Of visiting neighbours house and that was the
last seen OF her. 1t is believed that the couple
drove 10 Wheatland aud there took the train for
San Francisco where the girls mother, Mrs. l..
J. Wilkinson, has relatives. The young couple
have been in love for some time past, but were
for hidden 10 associate with each other. Mrs
Wilkinson is much distressed, and has invoked
the aid Of the police to recover her daughter.
News reached this place to night that Frank
F. Gunther aud Emma Mcclure, who clipped last
night, were married In Grass Valley Today.
The morning call., 1890-04-27
General Aleer in Portland.

PORTLAND, April 26.-Mrs. John \. Logan
and General r. A. Alger and party arrived hers
this morning They the guests Of the Grand
Army OF the Republic. Tie arty was rendered
a grand reception lnIs evening by the t. a. r.
and the Oregon National Guards
The morning call., 1890-04-27
FOILED THE PARENTS.

An Eloping Couple Arrested, But Released
After Their Marriage.
SEATTLE. April 26.-Gypsy Kash, pretty
eghteen-year-old girl, and Ii. o. Curtis were ar.
rested this afternoon while getting off the
steamer Idaho. The couple lived In Anacortes
ana eioped. The girls mother sent a telegram
TO have them intercepted here They were snb
Seeuenty released and married by Justice.
the girPs parents are very wealthy and are VIC.
is bartender. '.'' va"
The morning call., 1890-04-27
Jamssy coleman'. A,niration,

MODESTO, April 26.-HOn. NJ. f. Tarpey, the
prominent politician, was in town last night and
showed California Associated Press CORE
sDondent dispatch from James V. Coleman OF
San Mateo, announcing that geulleman's candi-
dacy for the nomination Of Governor OF Califor-
MIA, subject TO the action OF the Democratic
State Convention.
The morning call., 1890-04-27
Thieves Al Boston Ravine

GRASS VALLEY, April 26. - Burglars at
tempted to enter Campbers store, in Boston
Ravine, last night by pryng off the iron shutters
ana door. Tie construction Of the brick walls
ba1fied The attempts.
Rodgers Mill, Boston RaYine, has been robbed
oil rich MATCHMAKING plates.
The morning call., 1890-04-27
OBITUARY
CHARLES MoRRELL.

Charles Morreil, who was well known as a
banjo manufacturer and teacher, died suddenly
yesterday afternoon OF heart disease at 604 Calf
tornla street. He was so years Of age and well
known IN theatrical circles, especially among tue
variety people, he having been one Of The old
time showmsn of the State.
The morning call., 1890-04-27

TRACY April 26.-WhiIe returning from the
ODD Fellows picnic the team OF Gus Freeman, a
rancber, ran away. upsetiing Freeman and his
Two children Freeman and one child were badly
hurt, but will recover. The wagon was wrecked.
The morning call., 1890-04-27
Youre Print Trees K,IIes

GRASS VALLEY, April 26.-Wthin a small
radius IN the lower foothills tributary TO this city
hundreds OF young peach pTune and apricot
trees are reported killed by the surplus of water
Ia the ground consequent upon the unusually
severe winter
The morning call., 1890-04-27
A Point for You.

work less. In order TO obtain the relief they
seek they have organized Cooperative Asso-
cation OF Bakers, and are selling stock TO all
trades unionists. They have already sold 1900
shares at So per share, aud are confident that
they Will sell three times that number.
The morning call., 1890-04-27

THE CIrY's TowELs.-Frank Williams was
sent to the House of Correction for six mouths
yesterday by Judge LAWYER, he having pleade cd
guilty OF petty larceny in stealing towels from
the rooms OF the new CITY Hall
The morning call., 1890-04-27
California
\ WeII-KnoWn Pioneer Tells OF
His Experience With
Hoods SarsapariIIa

cine. We continued giving 1t to Ellery regularly
according to directions. After having used eight
bottles. our son was entirely cured OF the terri.
bic disease which seemed to be certain to take
him from US. He is now as healthy as any boy
in the county. We have used probably twenty
five bottles OF Hoods Sarsaparilla In our family
for The case OF blood poisoning and for scrofuIa,
etc. AS it has accomplished such wonderful re-
suits for US, have recommended 1t at all times
possible. write this in the hope that others
who need good medicine for the blood, may be
led to take Hoods Sarsaparilla." JEROME NJ.
SLEEPER, Upper Lake. Lake County, Cal.
Endorsed by the City Treasurer of
Lowell, Mass.
1.-THE above letter is from my brother, who
has been In California, as he says for thirty
years. have seen the letter and recognize his
signature, as hear from him frequently. 1 am
also glad TO testify to the excellence OF Hoods
The morning call., 1890-04-27
The Fresh Fragrance

OF SoZoDONT renders 1t the most agreeable article
ever used as tooth-wash. 1t has none OF the acrd
properties OF the astringent tooth-powders and
instead OF contracting the gums 1t renders them
firm and elastic,
The morning call., 1890-04-27
cool" WILEY. Fo,,ovsr..


who decided - form Knight OF Labor assem-
bly, have been unsuccessful. They cannot lind
an organizer.
The morning call., 1890-04-27

SACRAMENTO, April 26.-The Governor TO.
dgy appointed w. d. Perkins. W. r. Lardner
anu +, j. Sparks, Directors OF Agricultural Dis
trct 2, Placer County.
The morning call., 1890-04-27
STOLE THE CAsH-BOx.

A Thief Compelled to Drop HIS Booty and Is
Captured.
SEATTLE, April ga man, 80 years uf age
walked into the Office of Ii. K. Hammonds feed
store on West street this afternoon and picking
up the cash box containing $500 walked out
With it. He was seen by Ed Anderson who I'M
medIately gave chase. The thief dropped the
moDey-bOX and pulling a revolver from his hip
pocket threatened his pnrsuers. He then ran
down West street to Cherry and through Cherry
TO an alley near the Times office, followed by a
mob of over 100 men. The thief ran ike deer,
Iattft