davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-07-19
PORTIA APPEARS In PARIS.
Dor az

The Roumanian Girl Who Has just Be-
come a Doctor of Laws.
Mile. Bilcesco, a ROumanian girl, 90 years
old, has successfully passed her examina-
ton before the Paris Law Faculty and is
now fulI-fedged LID. Mile. Bilcesco is
very decided in her tastes, very bold when
speaking of law and the rights Of woman,
but painfully timid when addressed on or
binary subjects. She belongs TO a good
family, and came to Paris with her mother
In 1854, and after some hesitation on the
part OF the Faculty was admitted TO the
law classes. Among her opponents was Nj.
Colmet de Santerre, who afterward became
her professor, and to-day he considers
Mile. Bilcesco one of his most brilliant
pupils.
Her law examination attracted as much
attention as first representation at any
theater. aud well it might, for Mile. Bilceseo
is the first "doctoreSse en- dr0it" of France.
She had the good sense to choose for her
essay subject that injured no ones sensi-
bilities: 1.-The legal condition of mother
according to Roumanian law and according
to French law"
A French lawyer tells me that the ideas
OF this young girl are surprising in their
elevation. Here are some of them:
woman should have the right not to in
trude on mans province, but to show her
self his equal in fulfilling the mission that
sists not only in perpetuating the
race, but, above all, in training
those who later will be men. Woman. like
man, forms part of civil or political
society, in other words, of State. Indeed,
woman is not less than man interested in
the formation of laws in the government Of
public affairs, in the administration OF JUS
tice. We think often it does not become
her to be direct participant. but she has
for representatives father, brother, hus-
band and son."
Mile. Bilcesco concluded by asking that
with reference to the child mother have
the same rights as are now enjoyed by the
father.
When questioned Mile. Bilcesco answered
without hesitation, and in the discussions
she used the arguments necessary to battle
her OpponentS.-N. Y. World.
The morning call., 1890-07-19
A RULE OF THE PLAINS.

What Girls Have to Promise Who Marry
Army Officers When After Indians.
1 saw girlish-looking woman holding
her husbands arm as both were enjoying
the gorgeous spectacle on the platform in
the Madison-square Garden the other night
l conld not help conjecturing what flood
of memories would have risen to her mind
had some one rushed into the amphitheater
and shouted the single word "Injunsv
The couple were an army officer and his
wife, and, though you may not all know it,
that means that more than once he has been
1t is the rule-the humane law-on our
plains that when the SavageS are on the
warpath and husband and wife are tray
cling in their country the husband shall kill
the wife the moment it becomes evident
that she must otherwise fall into the hands
of the redskins. Terrible as it is to think
of Staying your wife land only fancy what
noble women those wives out there must
be-, no man would hesitate if he knew by
doing so lie could save her from indignities
that make death at once trihe and Joy.
Fancy the situation, if you can put your
self in such place. As you ride through
the wilderness, perhaps with guard Of cav
airy, or only as part OF wagon train, the
declaration of war comes with rattle of
rifle shots from some rocks or grove ahead.
Every spur is pressed home, every horse
leaps, every gun is seen to. and-your wife
reins in beside you and SAYS: Now, re-
member! rely Oh you. From Chatter.
The morning call., 1890-07-19
ALUMNI ORGANIZE.
They VIII Establish University Club in

They VIII Establish University Club in
This City.
The Harvar club held its quarterly BAN
quet Thursday night in a downtown res
taurant and considered proposition for
founding a university club ill this city, to
include graduates of the best colleges and
the alumni IF West Point and Annapolis.
The matter was warmly received and
many of those present spoke in favor of it,
Finally motion that such club be eStab-
lished was unanimously carried.
A committee on organization was ap-
pointed, consisting of Messrs. Chetwood
Smedberg, Carolan. Hewett, Foote. Day,
Carlin, Drown, Ward, Harrison and McNear
and President Ames of the Harvard Club,
and Messrs, Wheeler, Michael and Thomas
r. I. Pollensby was elected a member Of
the club.
The Harvard Club prize Of $3.50, awarded
annually TO some graduate of the Univer-
sity of California, was given to w. L. Rit-
ter, $50, for a second year, on account of his
high standing in the sciences.
The Committee on Organization, appoint
ed Thursday night, met yesterday at 101
Sansome street and adopted articles of in
corporation.
The Directors are: Lieutenant &. F. Har-
rison, West Point; w. w. Foote, Univer-
sity of Virginia; Colonel w. l.. Smedberg.
Columbia College; John Chewood Jr.,
Princeton College; Pelham W. Ames, Fran
els Michael, Harvard; A. n. Drown, Brown
University; +. j. Carolan, Cornell Univer-
sty; Lieutenant J. w. Carlin, Annapolis !;
Sidney V. Smith, Yale; Clinton Day, Uni
versity of California.
The morning call., 1890-07-19
THE DRY GOODS CLERKS,


They Have Decided to Join the FEEDER
ated Trades.
a meeting Of the Dry-goods Mems Early
Closing Association was held last evening
at Central Hall, corner Sixth and Market
streets, j. J. Mailman in the chair.
The Committee on Federated Trades re-
ported that it had examined the constitu-
ton of that organization, and found moth
ing which would be Objectionable to the
dry-goOds men. The Secretary was accord
ingly instructed to make application for
membership at once.
The following were appointed commit
tee 10 canvass the stores south of Market
street, and ascertain the names of those
who have not joined the association, and if
possible bring them into the fold W.
Dnndas, Z. b. Keany, &. e. Moynes, j. +.
DiTkin, j. Lynas.
A committee composed Of W. Dundas. F.
McSloy and ii. Spencer was appointed to
draw up resolution in the form OF query,
a copy to be lett at each dry-goods house in
the city, asking the proprietor if he would
close early providing the other houses
would do so.
J. Ii. FarrOn of the Boot and Shoe Clerks
Association was present and reviewed the
history of his organization. He congratu-
lated the dry-goods men upon their decis-
ion to join the Federated Trades, and as
sured them that in so doing they acquired
strength and standing.
j. Riley a member of the Boot and Shoe
Makers White Labor Union. made short
speech.
Mr.. Hirsch Of an evening paper was pres
ent and stated that he had called upon sew
oral of the dry-goods proprietors. lie urged
the members to stick together and not
weaken their organization by petty dissen-
slOns. He thought the idea of joining the
Federated Trades good one, and assured
the members that in SO doing they would
gain their fight
The morning call., 1890-07-19
TO CURE SEASICKNESS.
A Remedy That Is Proposed by Navy

u
Surgeon.
Charles ". Hamilton, navy surgeon,
publishes this plan for curing seasick-
ness: "The successful treatment of sea-
sickness, which surgeons ai0at have
SO much to do with, and which
generally they are unable effectively
to alleviate, must prove my excuse for
bringing before the profession the curative
effect of kola (Sterculia aeuminata). In the
few cases which have lately had to deal
with l have found the internal administra-
ton of the seed of the kola a most success
full remedy
"Half to one drachm of the seed chewed
slowly was followed, in about forty minutes,
by complete cessation Of the various symp-
TOMS of NAL de mer; the depression, vomit-
ing and giddiness disappeared; the hearts
action was regulated and siren gthened and
confidence was felt in heavy weather
that my cases never before experienced
during the many years that they
served in the royal navy, and
had tried the usual remedies pre-
scribed by their advisers. At present no
means of preventing seasickneSs in those
susceptible of it is known, and venture to
believe that in the kola, or its alkaloid, we
have one, and that larger trial of this
drug will tend to support lay opinion.
From its well-known sustaining and in
MIGRATING properties during fatigue, for
which it Is daily used by the natives of the
ton in seasickness seems to be the giving
ulant-acting generallyland locally. IN. Y.
The morning call., 1890-07-19

A young man about % years of age, and
who gave his name as w. E, Chisham,
applied at the Receiving Hospital last night
to have severe laceration of the right side,
about five inches, dressed by the Police
Surgeon. Cbisham said that on Saturday
evening last he was drinking in a saloon at
Hangtown Crossing. in Sacramento County,
between Sacramento and Placerville, when
he got into fight with a stranger. In a
scuffle the stranger threw him down and
bit him. through his clothes, in the side,
causing the injury. At first he paid no at
tention to the matter, but on Tuesday the
wound began to tester and gave him con-
siderable pain. A liberal dose of lunar
caustic was applied, causing Chisham to
jump around the hospital at a very lively
rate. No serious results are anticipated by
the Police Surgeon, unless blood poisoning
sets in. Chisham was discharged after be-
ing treated.
The morning call., 1890-07-19

artificial in its frame of mind? Perhaps it
is only the over expectant critic who
especially notices the solemnity of this
sQuaring of the elbows, of this discussion
of technic-the ''short-story form" (note
well the hyphen); the ''cycle" of novels
humane or the recurrence of the Warning
ton strain from "Esmond" to "The New
comes"-I should have liked to have Thaek-
cray hear it called a 'cycle," by the way;
the machinery of dedications, prologues
and epilogues; in fine, the whole dispropor-
ton of the cackle to the size of the be-
cackled eggs, of however excellent quality
the latter NAV be-
The morning call., 1890-07-19
GOOD In ATTENDANCE.
Muster and Inspection OF the Fifth a
La

Muster and Inspection OF the Fifth AT
Oakland.
At the annual muster and inspection in
Oakland last evening of the field and staff.
band and companies A and F of the Fifth
Infantry Regiment, N. G. c., the following
division and brigade staff officers were
present: Lieutenant Colonel ]. w. Staples,
Division Inspector; Major Sheldon ]. Kel-
logg, l. r. p. the Brigade Inspector; Major
w. Il. Clulf, Bridgade Commissary, and Cap
tain Duboce. A. D. C. In point of attend
ance the muster was creditable one, the
following showing having been made
Field and staff, three absentees; non-com-
missioned staff, all present; band, 20 present
out of 81; Company A, 81 present out of SO;
Company +, 81 present out of Sc AS will
be noted the two companies are not much
over the minimum strength allowed by law.
The morning call., 1890-07-19
Literary selfConscieusness.

One of the contributors in the Point of
View" Department in Seribner's says:
1t may be that the present generation of
younger writers is destined to great achieve
ment. Heaven sent it, ana, on the whole.
for one fully believe it of a go0dly num-
Der. But was there ever q generation that
made such an ado over its own attitude
and department about its work, or that had
in some respects so large an alloy of the
The morning call., 1890-07-19

THE CALL has received another consign-
ment of the ALLEN" edition of Webster's
Unabridged Dictionary, which is being for
warded as rapidly as possible to subScrb-
ers whose orders are on file These books
are substantially bound in leather, beauti-
fully embossed. and in quality of paper
and excellence of workmanship are per-
feet marvel
The morning call., 1890-07-19

ToPoGRAPHICAL AIDs.-The examination OF
Typographical aids for tile Coast and Geodeiic
Survey was held yesterday in the Posioffice.
There were only two applicants. Superintendent
and Secretary ID. S. Richardson were the Exam
lining Board.
The morning call., 1890-07-19

Professor e. W. Hilgard has returned
from his tour of the United States Agri-
cultural Stations.
1t is reported that the railroad company
is preparing and will in a few days put up
The morning call., 1890-07-19
New hospital watchman.

John Keys has been appointed night
Waterman at the Receiving Hospital, vice
Hudson, discharged. The new appointee
reported for duty last night.
The morning call., 1890-07-19

ORANGE CROP. Secretary Lelong OF the
State Board OF Horticulture says that the out
look Is for light orange crop In Florida this
season and that California oranges Will undOubt.
eddy be In great demand in the East.
The morning call., 1890-07-19

I'LL want ads in last Sundays Call.
How many tomorrow?
The morning call., 1890-07-19

BERTELING has The only reliablemethods TO
fit defective sight. 427 kearny street.
The morning call., 1890-07-19
"ways That Are Dnr,..n

Officer O'Shea arrested All Guy, Chi
nese, on Bryant street for peddling cigars
without a license. The Mongol hadI a large
bu nch Of cigars which he offered for sale at
very low prices. When taken in custody
he offered O'Shea S410. all he had, to let
him off, but the officer refused and All Guy
will have an additional offense to answer for
SUNDAYS CALL Will bring the best
resuita tn advertis s,nents
The morning call., 1890-07-19
EVENTS IN THE
SOCIAL WORLD.
Scottish Thistle Club Dance at
the Pavilion Last
Night.
AN OAKLAND WEDDING.

Numerous Pleasant Picnic Parties
and Club Excursions-The Ep-
worth League SociaI-orIando
Clubs Outing - Golden Links
Entertainment - Junior Court
Pride Meets-NoteS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-09
The Great Benefit

Which people in run down state of health
derive from Hoods Sarsaparilla conclu-
sively proves that the medicine makes the
weak strong" 1t does not act like a stimu-
liant, imparting fictitious strength. but
Hoods Sarsaparilla builds up in a perfectly
natural way all the weakened parts, puri-
fies the blood and assists to healthy action
those important organs the kidneys and
liver.-AdU.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-09

nd in'
every
ing or
| ut the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-09

Go To
Appel & Schaul and get one of their Souve-
Mrs. They cost you nothing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-09
MEDICAL



FORTUNA A,
Cures Neuralgia, Nervous Headache and
Toothache In few minutes.
FORTUNA is perfectly harmless, and is
purely a vegetable compound.
FORTUNA mas scarcely ever failed to relieve
in less than twenty minutes.
FORTUNA Is not "a curealL
For sale by all druggists.
wholesale Druggists.
RELIEF FREE OF CHARGE.
Any person afflicted with the above com
plants may be relieved free Of any charge by
calling on G. Davis, sole agent, l7o aud 100 Bay
street. Savannah, Ga.
The following gentlemen have been relieved
in less than twenty minutes and have given tes-
timonials: Mr.. Lester Hubbell Of Graham and
Hubbel; Mr.. NJ. L. Harnett of the Harnett
House; Mr. Chas. A, Gross, engineer Steamer
Katie; Mr. Hunt, with Mr.. Julian Schiey,
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1890-11-22
WHAT THE ALLIANCE WILL DO.

The organization known as the Farmers AL
lance having met with rather remarkable sue
cess in the late elections, particularly in the
West, is already preparing for future political
battles. The Farmers Advocate, the official
paper of the Alliance in Kansas, in a recent
issue says:
I'VE shall at once commence to marshal the
hosts of the people for the conflict of 1892. In
this great work there are many prejudices to be
overcome. Sectional lines must be abolished
Interests which are identical must be brought
together and the combined forces OF the agri-
cultural and laboring classes must be CONSOLE
dated against the forces OF the corporations;
monopolies, trusts, syndicates and moneyed
aristocrats who have for years Toasted upon the
substance of the people. When we say these
forces are to be marshaled against the oppres-
sors of the people we do not mean that the in
Justice which has characterized the corporate
power of America is to be returned in kind.
The people simply ask for justice, that alone,
and that, by the eternal, they will have.
1.-THE coming contest, therefore, will not take
place between the Northern and Southern Sec
tons of our country. The interests of the peo--
pie of the West and South are identical, and
their political forces must be consolidated
against the power of corporate greed. Wemay
as well recognize the fact now as to permit our
preiudices to postpone the day of its recogni-
ton The professional politicians of both
parties, both North and South, who have de-
voted their lives so assiduously to the promo
ton of corporate interests, recognize that this
union of the two sections is the great danger
that threatens the power OF monopoly, and
they therefore constantly aim to keep alive the
preiudces that have estranged them only to
prey upon them and to maintain political SUI
premacy by their alienation.
1T has been and is the holy mission of the
Farmers Alliance to subdue this sectional pre-
iudice. tits full time for this nation to become
united. Did the hosts of the army in blue face
shot and shell to maintain and perpetuate a
more perfect union or to divide the nation into
contending sections? If the former, let us see
to it that those who fell did not perish in vain.
Let lis see to it that those of their comrades
whosurvive may live to see country redeemed
and its liberties restored. Down with all sec
tional lines. Away with all sectional preju-
dices etthe fires of patriotism that still burn
in the hearts of the people consume the prelu,
dices of the past. Let one flag float over us and
one spirit so perfectly pervade our hearts that
we shall be able and willing to stand shonldIea
- A. ll- - tf-O s<se army IndI ultSt inahe
lasting conquest of the hosts of corporate greed
that are fattening upon the stolen substance of
-. w-1z1
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1890-11-22
John +. Centrum, attorney, TOtUsOnt0tCl
Nd, and 3O1 st. Paul St., baltimore.
ORDER NIsI-sALE FOR TAXES.

In the matter of the sale by George w. Yellott,
the Treasurer of Baltimore County, and the
Collector of State and County Taxes for said
county, for non-payment of taxes of land as
sessed to JOHN T. FORD, Fourth district, for
the year 1889, In the Circuit Court for Baltimore
County. -e.,
ORDERED, by the Circuit Court for Baltimore
County this Goth day of November, 1890 that the
sale made and reported by George w. Yellott,
the Treasurer of Baltimore County, and the Col
lector of State and County Taxes for said coun-
ty, in the above entitled matter, of that portion
of the land assessed to John L. Ford, in the
Fourth Election District of said county, and laid
off and surveyed under the direction of said
George w. Yellott, Treasurer and Collector, be
ratified and confirmed, unless cause to the con-
trary be shown,
On. o., before the 18th day of December, 1890;
Provided copy of this order be inserted in some
newspaper printed and published in Towson
town, baltimore County, once in each Of three
Der, 1890. The report and exhibits show that the
property was sold for taxes due for the year
1889 to the County Commissioners of Baltimore
County for sixty-three dollars cash.
JOHN w. SHANRLIN, Clerk.
Noy.Ss.~1t.1 JOHN W. sHANKLIN, Clerk.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1890-11-22
John +. Centrum, attorney, TO,csOntO,rn,
Nd, and 3O1 st. Paul ST., baltimore.
ORDER NIsI.--sALE FOR TAXES.

ORDER NIsI--sALE FOR TAXES.
In the matter of the sale by George w. Yellott,
the Treasurer of Baltimore County, and the
Collector of State and County Taxes for said
County, for non-payment of taxes of land as
sessed to JOHN MORROW, Sixth District, for
the year 1889, in the Circuit Court for Baltimore
County.
ORDERED, by the Circuit Court for Balti-
more County, this Goth day of November. 1881,
that the sale made and reported by GEORGE
w. YELLOTT, the Treasurer of Baltimore
County, and the Collector of State and County
Taxes for said County,in the above entitled mat
ter, of that portion of the land assessed to John
Morrow in the Sixth Election District of said
County, and laid off and surveyed under the di-
rection of said George w. Yellott, Treasurer and
Collector, be ratified and confirmed, unless cause
to the contrary be shown,
On or before the 18Th day of December, 1890; ;
Provided copy of this order be inserted in some
newspaper printed and published in Towson-
town, Baltimore County, once in each of three
successive weeks before the 18th day of Decem-
ber 1890. The report and exhibits show that the
property was sold for taxes due for the year
1889 to the County Commissioners of Baltimore
county for fifty-two dollars, cash.
JOHN w. SHANKLIN, Clerk.
Nov. s.~4t.1 JOHN w. SHANKLIN, Clerk.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1890-11-22

The NEXT Congress will be called upon to APP
propriate about $4,000, 600, in addition to the
amount already appropriated, to meet the PEN
sion payments for the fiscal year ending in
1891. If this pension business continues at the
rate it appears to be going now it will bankrupt
the country. In this connection we may state,
upon what appears to be good authority, that
some of the pension agents in Washington are
making as much as $50, 900 year each in fees.
Perhaps these agents, who are festhering their
nests so beautifully, have much to do with
putting on the pension pressure. But whether
this is so or not it is time to call halt
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1890-11-22
John +. Centrum, attorney, TOtCsO,atOsU
Nd, and 3O1 st. Paul St, Baltimore.
ORDER NIs1---sALE FOR TAXES.

ORDER NISI---SALE FOR TAXES.
In the matter of the sale by George W. Yellott,
the Treasurer of Baltimore County, and the
Collector of State and County Taxes for said
county, for non-payment of taxes of land as
sessed to JACOB LEVI, Twelfth District, for
the Year 1889, in the Circuit Court for Baltimore
County.
ORDERED, by the Circuit Court for Baltimore
County, this goth day of November $780, that the
sale made and reported by George w. Yellott,
the Treasurer of Baltimore County, and the Col
lector of State and County Taxes for said county,
in the above entitled matter, of that portion of
the land assessed to Jacob Levi, in the Twelfth
Election District of said county, be ratified and
confirmed, unless cause to the contrary be shown.
On or before the 18th day of December, 1890:
Provided copy of this order be inserted in some
newspaper. printed and published in Towson-
town, Baltimore County, once in each of three
successive weeks before the 18th day of Decem-
ber 1890. The report and exhibits show that the
property was sold for taxes due for the year 1889
to Jacob Levi for forty-six dollars, cash.
JOHN w. SHANKLIN, Clerk.
True Copy-Test:
Nov. 22.-4t. JOHN w. SHANKLIN, Clerk.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1890-11-22

THE INDEPENDENT Democrats of Baltimore
city still have it in for Senator German and
their aim is to beat him for reelection to the
Senate if possible. In an interview few days
ago one of these Independents said "Mr. Cor
man is greater, practically, than any Democrat
in Congress, and he leads men greater than
himself by the nose at will; but as far as his
craftsmanship is concerned, it is of the lowest
possible order. He represents nothing that
savors of true Democratic principles" The
same man also expressed himself pretty freely
about ex-Mayor Hodges, of Baltimore, who, it
is thought, will be pressed by the machine for
the next gubernatorial nomination. The ex-
Mayor has become sort of pet of the ring and
if it ever gets him in the Executive chair the
State will have Governor SO high and mighty
that the Executive Mansion in Annapolis won't
be half big enough for him.