davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Thomas County cat., 1890-10-30
REMARKABLE RESCUE.

Mrs. Michael Curtain, Plainfield. H.,
makes the statement that she caught cold
which settled on her lungs: she was treat.
ed for mouth by her family physician,
but grew worse. He told her she was a
hopeless victim of consumption and thgt
NO medicine could cure her. Her druggist
suggested DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption; she bought bottle and
to her delight found herself benefited
from first dose. She continued its use and
after taking ten bottles. found herself
sound and WELL now does her own house
work and is as well as she ever was =
Free trial bottles eff this Great Discovery
at Martin & Hampton's drug store. large
bottles Soc aud S1U0
Thomas County cat., 1890-10-30
FOR SALE.

One COW, Il barn 12x12 feet. lumber,
one pig. real cheap for cash. Inquire at
Addington's barn. II. W. ACHEN
% 4tx
Thomas County cat., 1890-10-30
FOR SALE.

One Norman stallion, set double har-
ness, for sale or trade. JOHN AcKARD.
Ss-l* Colby. Kansas.
Thomas County cat., 1890-10-30

Local freight trains will run ahead of time or
be annuIled at the coInpany's pleasure
All trains run mountain time west Oh
Phillipsburg. An
Accommodation daily except Sundays: All
other trains run daily. ID. WALLACE. Agt.
Pullman sleeping and free reclining chair
cars between Denver and Chicago without
change via the Great Rock Island Route
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-19

whole process. The syrup that then. re-
mains must stand for several weeks before
it can be sugar. Any residue is worthless
for sugar-making, as it can only be boied
three times, but it is utilized in making 1ne
quality of vinegar.
The Alvarado sugar factory will use this
year about %, GOO tons of beets. This is by
no means all it could obtain, but about all 1t
can, with its present working capacity, utii,
ize before without the intervention OF colo
storage, which would not now pay
the beetS would spoil for sugar-maklng:
Mr.. j. w. Atkinson, the genial
and scholarly foreman, who showed
THE CALL representative through, SAID. IN
the course of the tour, that another year
the capacity of the plant. which now repre-
Sents an investment of nearly half million,
will be increased, so that much larger
amount can be utilized, an announcement
which the farmers OF the locality Will re-
ceye with satisfaction. Mr.. Atkinson spoke
OF the benefit the industry will receive from
the Mckinley bill. 1t will not, he said,
make any difference in the price of sugar TO
the consumer, but will enable the manuiac-
turer to handle much larger output without
loss. The cost to the manufacturer OF pro-
ducing pound OF sugar in this country Is
cents OF trifle over. He sells it for cents.
Owing to difference in the cost Of labor. the
French or German manufacturer can produce
the same article at cents, a small difference
that. without the protective tariff, wnuld
render him dangerous foe on American
soil, to the American manufacturer and the
American workman.
The Alvarado factory employs about
seventy men during the season, and expects
next year to require still larger force.
dtudrGdO, Oct rs, 1880. q. q.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-19
Notes From vallejo.

Editor Of the Morning Cal: We are hay
ing lovely weather, and how potent it is to
energiZe? We little think how much we
owe TO its influence. A vast amount of work
is done that through the mists of lowering
clouds would remain nnacconplished.
Quite number of buildings are being
erected, one of creditable dimensions, by
one Of our worthy editors, who will call to
his aid in dispensing Inequalities fair
daughter Of this place, so says rumor The
building is being erected on the crest of our
mob Hill"
The terra Gotta works here have all they
can do TO ill ORDERS and are continually eX-
tending their works to meet the demands
upon them. They make the finest of bricks.
and are filling an order for the same and
finishings for the st. Johns Church of your
city that will certainly make it an imposing
structure. They are Of buff color instead of
the conventional red. The different depart
ments are under the most competent heads,
and it is their business to only turn out first
class work; hence the rush of orders. Nearly
the whole of this town and vicinity is of the
material used in their works. and We have
been blindly walking on the wherewith to
construct palaces and fill them with statuary
and finest work of art, until times finger
pointed this way and revealed the material
and its extent-destined under the hands of
citizens to revolntionize the construction of
buildings in way that earthquakes and
fires may have fewer terrorS.
Tdlcjo, October 18Th. LEONE.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-19
Total. 57,e42. $50 81, 7oo,e7oIl7O58,4 $50

D
Gavin D. High has resigned the superin-
tendency of "CalifoTnia on Wheels, and
will soon leave for the Coast. The exhibit
VIII be brought home for the winter, and
aft T few avs in New York will leave Tor
san Francisco via Dakota and Montana, ar
iiving here some time next month. The
seasons tour has been highly successful.
The recent delays of the overland mail
Lave been due to the unusually heavy travel
Oh the Union Pacific. Arrangements have
now been completed for a special mail serv-
ice On that line In other words, tram
will be run between Chicago and Ogden car
ryiug nothing but mail.
c. p Huntington and party arrived yes
terday forenoon at Wells, New. The private
car was side-tracked last night at Reno, and
is due here at o'clock this afternoon.
An excursion over the San Francisco and
North Pacific road yesterday brought about
1900 eople 10 the city for the purpose OF at
tending the Mechanics Fair.
". Ii. Mentor Of the San Francisco and
North Pacific will, in addition to his duties
as General Freight Agent, attend hereafter
10 the excursion business of the line.
Passenger Agent J. l.. Hall and Ticket
Agent w. NJ. Lownie, both Of the Michi-
gan Central, left last evening for the East
c. II. Speers, Assistant General Passen-
yer Agent of the Atlantic and Pacific, ar
rived yesterday from the South.
Amos Burr, Travelling PASSENGER Agent OF
the Vanderbilt lines, returned yesterday
from Los Angeles.
c. c. Craze, General Agent of the Van
.derbI inei. left last evening for Portland:
Assistant General Superintendent Pratt OF
the Southern Pacific is absent in Southern
California.
Peter Harvey, General Agent of the Bal
timote and Ohio, has returned from Port
land.
J. +. Full err has been appointed Freight
and Pas,enge Agent of the Texas Pacific.
Chef Engineer Hood of the Southern Pa
cihc returned last evening from the SOUTH
General Manager Towne will arrive with
the Huntington party this afternoon.
4. &. Bassett has returned from an inspec-
tI0n tour over the Coast Division.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-19
-------=--- ------
FUNERAL PARLORS.
An Establishment That Has Attained
Absolute Perfection.

An Establishment That Has Attained
Absolute Perfection.
IT is interesting to witness the improve
ments which a house with twenty years
experience in the direction of funerals and
embaiming is making in this city. The firm
keeping pace with the times is Porter IL
Scott, l16 Eddy street
They regard the nature of their profession
with such respect that ii has been custom
with them to have all surroundings in ac-
cordance with this worthy rule. With this
end in view they are having their reception
rooms and parl0rs rehtted and decorated in
modern style. as well as making extended al
teratlons.
The establishment will be greatly i'm
proved, although it has always been one
of the most complete in appointments and
most elegant in this city. A seating capacity
of at least seventy is afforded by tie re-
modelled recepton-roOmS, which are sup
piled with pulpit and organ, so that funeral
services may be held therein rs at the
church. A novelty i'll electric appliances
has BEEN added, making the arrangements us
perfect as possible. For instance, 10y means
of electric bells and wires n call at any of the
doors will set bells gathering inside until an
employe attends TO the visitors. A call on
the telephone starts another system of bells
ringing until answered The gas is lighted
by electricity. Special features have been
lHlIOuutGu lulO luG ullc SuuW-IOplio, where
q large assortment of collins and baskets,
varied enough for all tastes, are stored out of
sight. and can be shown at moments
notice.
All employees are suitably attired in black
cloth and wear silk hats for funerals The
firm has been twenty years in existence, and
the business is being conducted by Mr.. j. Ii.
Scott, an energetic and popular young man,
who was formerly manager for William
ii. Porter. Associated with Mr.. Scott is Mr..
Fl. {. Porter, son of the late William Ii.
Porter. Night or day there is always
some person on the premises. A special
feature of the arrangements is that lady at
PENDANTS may be found ready at all hours to
wait upon such as may require their services.
The establishment has all the latest i'm
provements for embalming, patent cooling
boards for laying out and dressing bodies,
etc. As a sample Of its cmbalming work its
proprietors point with pride to The late
Thomas Blythe who had been in vault
for five years when photo was taken of his
face in the coffin. His body was in a state
of perfect preservation. They also cite the
case of General Upton, whose stomach was
analyzed six months after death, and not Il
trace of poison was found. showing that
only harmless ingredients had been used In
the embalming process.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-19
--------------------
Hahnem mann Aid Association.

The Hahnemann Aid Association has
elected the following officers for the ensuing
year: President, Mrs. Z. Caswell Vice
Presidents - Mrs. p. Shaw, Mrs. Morris
Newton and Mrs. EIDE; Treasurer. Mrs. Sid
ney Worth Recording Secretary, Mrs. M.
Schultz; Corresponding Secretary, Miss Kate
Jarboe. The following ladies were appointed
as the Board of Management: Mrs, E. K.
Lilenthal, Mrs Louis Sloss, Mrs. Low, Mrs.
Z. L. Caswell, Mrs. p. A. Hearst. Mrs J.
r. Jarboe, Mrs. c. b. Currier, Mrs. W. G.
Oliver. Mrs. Morris Newton, Miss NJ.
Eldridge, Miss Carrie Eckel, Miss Kate
Eide, Mrs. Martin Schultz, Mrs. A. w. Scott,
Mrs. w. b. Shaw, Mrs. ID. Lorins, Mrs.
Grace Cushing, Mrs. Sidney Worth The
society is in flourshing condition and viii
soon commence the building of new hos
ptal
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-19
GRADUATED SWEETNESS.
Visit to tho Beet Sugar Factory n
Alameda, Alameda County.

A Visit to the Beet Sugar Factory mt
Alameda. AIa,n.d, Comfy.
Editor. Uorp;,,o can. Do,,n in tLa sor+b-
~, - ,I,o c.. as,.,,,a,
y, - ~ 'uI
nS ieitIe Aeius ana OeauillGI SafuehS' 4ieS
the peaceful village OF Alvarado. at one
time the county seat of this pioneer agricul-
tural county. it was left behind in the mareh
of commarre IN tho sea and thoroh over
- -; -. - r - - ".
put'ii9 " VI 'I wv tvt "tuu, ~ '"u H9'oi
regain rom oaAlahu ING leau th't CITY mas
taken from 1t.
Bul Alvarado does not strive to do this.
She is conterted TO strengthen the things
that rarnoin aud for saver,I reoeo,s sLa
t.I',',N,, - -,
N"' "h ~ pO- l"''I0 iio' WI '""' III
hos soon De WreSied from her
Just now AlVaiado is the scene of busy
activity. for here is located the first beet
SMEAR factory eyer erected in this country.
NJ. orl,, 10 j. +I,a ,,ior,oor of &c lird 1r+ -
IL +be i1rsst 1 10 49, o,,e IN ~ 80
try manIfar,nr:ng tina gropula.an suGar
co,n,ia+a and raad- for n''ri,at 1,L;s -
does u,ithort tho nSe Of bonn-b:acr hnef;s
bIood ~ tho v"rions otb.r oiiTnnf 70 ,ba
,s,,I $50 ,;nj, nrooas, y 10 ~ ''io
TIE rods o5ino 10 tho Quaint 1i+,Io tow,
GRO iret rou did wifi tan,,,s Lo,I;,i,
1ro+ I'll nf thn suo 80.
T. I4 49,, ~ 81, ,; ~ 70 . III
irhe eaosdn H. az nc boi,ht ~ ,T 49, 80
ntiIiged NJ nnc" as tIe, aro ,,eaios i,,st
oom tboL bsgi to rpa,,t ,ba Juir a.
inc nroceSs sacn7i n ee m oil ~,
Tie sDSar beet is longer han an The Iii
Laef wife in color and c6orspr in favinro
II is n'ncb s,yeeter IN tho ,osto nj acfs
rery nnn,oaSertIv nron tH. I,o" , If
e9t9D Inc vaettoh ,a needs a Iigbt cod
mentarv soil sHch az abdnndS hern 50 an
tirelv Genrndent nnon the nature of the soil
is he onaIitv If tha snaar that scacip ,, nf
the soil of every farmer groIving tha hcsts i
anajyleI in the factory iohor5to NV severai
times YEAR and the 6eets 'g are les tested each
season before the crop is bought The beets
are hauled to the factory in sacks and stored
in lorc SHEDS. whence thew are carried t0the
factory by water running through a lone
fnme. FIom the fiume they Tumble into
huge receptacle filed with water. whoIein
is machine that washes them thoroughly
and losses them into an elevator, by which
they are carried up 10 the next floor and
dropped into the cutter, a large yat-like
structure, in which is a series of prooyed
knives, revolving on a horizontal plane.
These quickly shred the beets into short,
small, round pieces about the length and
thickness of pailor matches. In this shape
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-19

John II. Gilmore, formerly Superintend-
ent OF the Mechanics Institute fairs, has
been appointed special agent of census to
collect statistics of manufactures in this city.
He will work with a corps of fourteen as
siStants, all of whom will be qualified as GEN.
sus agents and authorized to gather certain
information, each in his Neutrality-suspicious..
The manufacturers are asked to impart all
information asked and aid in the work.
There will be no tabulation of the infOrma-
ton thus gathered, but it will all he sent di-
rect to the Superintendent of Census at
Washington. No agent will be allowed upon
oath to make known to any person not au-
thorized any data gathered in this way. The
work will commence tomorrow.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-19
Glnndered Horses IN Monterey

DR.. A. L. Buzard, Veterinary Surgeon,
has returned from three weeks tour of
Monterey, having been called thither by the
Supervisors of that county to examine the
horses, the southern portion of that county
furnishing most of the horseflesh for the
market. Mr.. Buzard found 90 glandered
horses and caused them to be killed and
the carcasses and everything which had
belonged to the animals burned. The
diseased horses were found mainly in the
Salinas Valley. at old Soledad Mission, 2S
miles, and through the San Lucas district,
60 miles from Salinas.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-19
Another COLONY of Holi.nders.

AHUIHVT pHTly OF HDIIHHutTs, comprising
twenty families, arrived yesterday at the
Perrin Colony, about five miles from Fresno,
where they will make their homes in the
future. They arrived at New York last
Tuesday on the Veendam and started at once
for California. Each brought money enough
to insure his future. and TIE land taken by
the twenty families aggregates $40 acres. The
Hotel Amsterdam at the colony has been
erected at a cost of $4,000, and in every way
the future welfare of the colony is assured.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-19

Articles Of incorporation were filed yes
terday by tie Pacific Brick Company, with a
capital stock OF 100000. The Directors
are: Alexander Mackay, l.. j. Norton, X.
d. McElToy, Rolla V. Watt and James l..
Case.
The San Francisco Cooperative Tailoring
Association has also incorporated. Direct
NJ. j. Holy, j. Z. D!gnan and William L.
Stafford
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-19

The writ of habeas corpus sued out on be-
half Of John B. Frick was dismissed by
Judge Murphy yesterday. Prick and family
arrived from Ogden few days ago and he
Was promptly arrested on charge Of grand
larceny. his former landlord accusing him
Of stealing bedding. He denies the charge
and wants his trunks examined before he is
dragged back to Ogden.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-19
RAILROAD NOTES.
.st-Bound Freight shipments by the

East-Bouud Freight shirments by the
Southern Pacific.
The September statement of Freight Aud
itor c. J. Wilder of the Southern Pacific
Company shows that during the month
east-bound shipments of deciduos fruit were
as follows; San Francisco, 37,4f6,6lO pounds
Oakland, !, 366, $50; Sacramento, 1I152, $50 ;
San Jose, -12,170,570; Stockton, 9,4S3, 12O;
Marysville, ], S49, 100; Los Angeles, 3,492,530;
Cotton. .45O, $50; Portland, $3.50. Grand
total "a, es1, $50. The total for September
X the largest ever rerorted, and the follow
in, comparative table will show the South
crn Pacific east-bouud shipments by months :;
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-19

The Rechahite Free Reading-rooms at 155
New Montgomery street have been thrown
oren on Sunday mornings at 9 80 o'clock for
simple religious services to be attended by
the little ones too young to go to church with
their no helS.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-19
CRICKETERS AT PLAY.
4 Game Between the Burnaby and Pa
cific Teams ut AInmeda.


An interesting game of cricket was played
on the old ball grounds at Alameda yester-
day afternoon between the Burnaby and
Pacific clubs. While the contest was not a
brilliant one, the members of the rival teams
succeeded in knocking out a good deal Of
enjoyment and keeping the spectators in
tefested from first to last.
The Burnabys won tho toss and took first
innings. The players performance was Of
such spirited character that the bewlers
of the Pacific team found it next to I'M
possible to down the wicketS. After playing
for two hours only five NEE had been re-
tired and at this point the BurnabyS decided
to call the inning. One OF tho features of
the game was the patient playing of Web
ster, who remained at the wicket during the
entire inning and ran up score of 43 TO his
credit. Height of the Pacifics also made an
excellent catch and retired Hood.
The Paciics found it impossible to take
very much advantage OF their inning al
though the players made 4 desperate effort
to defeat their sEillful opponents. Robert
sons bowling was excellent in this inning,
and to him is mostly due the credit Of put
ting out the Pacifcs players. The game was
called on account Of darkness. Following is
the comuletp score.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-19
Clothes Awaiting Owners.

Lorenzo Camfres, sneak-thief, was ar
rested by Officer Conway yesterday for
stealing coat from M. Hamburger's store
at A Third street The accused has long
been supposed to be the thief who has been
working the smaller streets, but it was i'm
possible TO catch him in the act until yester-
day. The prisoners room was subsequently
searched by Detectives Bee and Harper and
a quantity of clothing discovered, which
now awaits Identification.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-19

Phoenix, AriZ., is swarming with fo0tpads
ana thieves since circus performed there.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-19
New Interpretations.

The teams will play again next Saturday
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-17
KALEIDOSCOPE OF BEAUTY.
TUESDAY GERMAN AT aELVDeRE
HALL.
Mr.. Hobson the Lesdsr-Music by ST. in's
Orchestra-I.ist of some Of the Pair
Once Present-ThesChspsr and the

MIR. Hobson the Leadsr--Music by st, in's
Orchestra-List Of some of the Pair
Once Present-ThesChsps and the
Men.
xA,perfect kaleidoscope OF. pleasing colors,
the weli-known beauty of the Southern wo-
men. the rhyme music from an excellent
orchestra, the flashing OF jewels. the stlll
brighter brilllancy Of eyes. the dark back
ground Of dress suits. and the apparent hap
piness of all present was the picture present
ed at the Tuesday german last night at the
Belvidere. Although some were detained At
home by the inclement weather, many at
tended. and II wsa In all respects a pretty
german. The young ladies wore extraordi
narily pretty gowns, and the whole affair had
a dash. go. about IL. the absence Of which
make many affairs OF the kind insipid ano
unentertaining.
The music was furnished by Professor
STEMS orchestra, and Mir. Reid Hobson lod
the dancing. He introduced several new
figures 10 the Tuesday german habitues, they
having long been accustomed to the mastery
leading OF Mr. John Mallory.
A bylaw was passed at the last meeting OF
the Club which prohibits the ladies' gowns
from being reported in the newspapers.
Miss Mary Yancey Miss Nellie Parker, Miss
Mary Mason Anderson, Miss Jennie McPhaii,
Miss Bessie Fauntleroy, Miss Mary Cullen,
Miss Mary Moore, Miss Virgie Brock.
annie Williams, the Misses wilcox
Brown; Miss Mcintosh OF Baltimore; Miss
Hutter, Of Lynchburg Miss Buford,
Miss Ellie Williams, Miss Elise Williams,
Miss Bruce Williams Miss Branch, OF Angus
tn: Miss Rogers, Miss Leila Myers, Miss Co
lumbia Haynes. the Misses Camm, Miss
Sallie Talbot; Miss Emma 0ildersleeve, OF
Baltimore.
The chaperones were: Mrs DR.. Ross. Mrs. A.
y. Camm, Mrs. Colonel Archer Anderson,
aud Mrs. Myers. Among the men Were:
Messrs. Blankenshlp, Carter, Andersen, Gull
len. Hanewinckel, Carter. Solend, Holiday
StriDgfellOw. Stacy. Willy, Ferguson, Branch,
Tyler. smith, Cunningham, Morton, Potts,
Pegram, Dunn, Young and Guy ton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-17

Richmond Cfy: Mary r.. Clemon's trustees
to Thomas j. Todd, BOZ feet on north side
Cary street, between Eleventh and Twelfth,
sl2,10O.
Thomas d. Newell, 81 feet on twenty first
street. northwest corner Grace street. 81 500.
Anna NJ. and Caroline T. klhard TO Bridget
MahOney. 16I2 feet on east side Eighteenth
street, $3.50.
Maria G. Fitzhugh to Carl Ruehrmund, SO
feet on Leigh street, northwest corner Fith'
$4,000. -, -
i. ii. Pearce 10 Martha w. Whitlock, 10
feet on east side Nenabe street, between
Twenty-sixth and Twenty-seventh, $500.
Henrieo COUNTY. James II. Barton and T. a.
Lamb 10 william ". Conley, lots and A,
block 8, Brookland Park, $3.50.
same 10 Edward W. Grice, lots and u,
block &, BroOKland Park, $3.50.
y. w. Harrison 10 Thomas II. Farrand. 1872
feet on Monlrose street. near National road,
$500.
Meade Haskins. special commissioner, to
w. A, RiclJs. 80 feet on south side Claiborne
street, near Carter. S246.
NOTthside Land Company 10 Z. 4. bowman,
lot 10, square %, $500 49,
Same TO J. A. q. Evans, lot 5. square 2 5000.
A H. Rutherford, Jr., to James HOwle, 80
feet on east idc 1uenty-seventh street, be-
tween and :, 1919.
GRAY Skipwith 10 NJ. &. Staples and A. Mon
teiro. 100 acres on Three Chopped road. SIX
miles west Of Richmond. $40.
Charles l.. Steel TO Charles X. Wills, one
half interest I'm 81 feet on Grove aver ne,
northeast corner Park street, subject 10 Hen
of s472, 800.
on east side Tulip street near Darlington.
t56350.
Charles X Willis TO Charles d. Steel. one
half interest in 81 feet oil Grove avenue,
northwest corner Park street, 81, 425.