davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-06-17
DR.. C. D. Salfleld
ais Aearn~y Street,
AN NOISCO, "a

Consultation strictly confidential, by elser
or at office, FREE For the convenience of
patients, and in order to insure perfect secrecy
have adopted private address, under which
all pa ckages are forwarded
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-06-17
TRIAL BOTTLE FREE.

Sufficien show its merit, will b. sen to
aiyone ying " .etter, stating dis symp.
toms anu age. Communication strictly con a
Dental Al
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-06-17
SNOW ITS VALUE

All OF your CUTIcURA REaEDIEs give
very good satisfaction. The CUTIcURA
I especially r. orlmeud for the dis
seases for which itif used know nom
experience its value. DIR. H. j. PRATT.
Mon:ello, Wis
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-06-17

For SAFE every wh-~S- Prize CUricURA
tho great ~kla Cure. soc CUrIcuRA Soar
IN exquisite SKIN 6cSutidc- -. Cur
orsA ,Srs ,Svxsr. the new b., r'urifier
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-06-17
One Prize Of $50, 900 $3.50, ooo

We the undersigned hereby certify that the
Branco National of Mexico, in ,'hihuahua
has on deposit from the Mexican international
banking Company, the necessary funds 70
.uaraIItee payment Of sllths p ICES drawn in
the Grand Lottery of j u areZ. :,
We further GRITTY that we will supervise al
the arrangements. and in perso n manage and
control all the drawings Of this Lottery, and
that the same are conducted with honesty, FAIR
ness, and in gooo faith towards all p.rues.
JOIN 5. MosBY, G ,mmissioner.
CAMLo ARGUELLBs,
Supervisor for the Government.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-06-17

A feeling OF gratitude impels me to
acknowledge the great merits OF your
GIrTIcuRA. aud / cordially recommend il
TO the public as u very valuable remedy.
HIN PUWERS. BRIDeEpoRT, CoSS
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-06-17
sOREH on NECW

Cnas Brady, SomervtlIe, Mass. VINO
refers to Dr. j. ]. Wood, druggi 81 OF thai
:ity, certifies 70 a wonderful cure OF run
ING sores on the neck which had been
treated dy hospital physicians without
cure, and which yielded completely to
.he CUTICURA RENEDIYS-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-06-17
CUREu ny CUTlCURA

Myskin disesse, which. resisted sew
srel popular remedies and other RENE
dies advised by physicians, has peen
cured by your CuTICURA REMED. ES.
rhey surpassed my most sanguine ex-
pectations and ra oddly effected cure.
it, AREN TRUE,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-06-17
SICKHEADACHE

bilious Headache, DE-
Illness. Constipation. In.
vi-esti0n, Bilious At
lacks, and ell dcrang
naenes Of the 80 mach
and bowels, are promptly,
relieved and permanently
cured by the use OF DR..
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-06-17

II any ticket drawing n p ize is sent to the
u,dersiy, ed, its face value will be CO ect.
and remitted to the owner III reof free of
char,e.
EDGAR 2. BRONSON
President FL Paso National Bank. E Paso, Tex.
AGE - WAVED.
For club rates, or any other inform ton
write to the und rsigned, stating your address
G early, with st te. County, S rect and Num-
Der. NJ IRE rapid mail de livery will be assured
bv you enclosing an envelo Je bearil your full
address.
MExIcAS INrEl NATIONAL BANKING Co.,
CITY of Juarez. Mexi 0, Via Ell Pes Texas.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-11
The Deserted Babe.

The little thing was well dressed and
cared for. She was found by Officer Har-
rison shortly after her worthless father left
her to her fate in the lonely barn. Bancker
is bartender at the Rosedale saloon, at
the corner of Washington and Davis streets,
but is now in prison awaiting trial on a
charge which is punishable by sentence
of seven years imprisonment in the State
Prison.
The mother Of the babe is Mary Wilson,
a dive waitress. who is now living in Los
Angeles. A few days after the child was
born 1t was taken to family at TO Lom-
bard street, as the mother wanted to leave
town.
About the middle of February Bancker
called on ID. S. Brooks, who lives in the
lower part of the house on Lombard street,
and asked him to take care of the infant as
it was neglected.
he was willing to pay all expenses. so
that Mrs. Brooks took charge of the child,
going to much expense in purchasing
clothes and paying for the medical attend
ance necessary to save the baby's life after
its month of shameful neglect. But some
how Bancker did not relish paving for his
baby's support. He promised repeatedly
to do SO, but invariably failed to keep these
promises.
On Wednesday Brooks sought the advice
OF Secretary Hunter of the Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Children, and the
result was that Bancker was waited on by
an officer of the society, who warned him
to pay Brooks that he might keep himself
out of trouble for failure to provide"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-11

troduced to Uncle Sam and Columbia by
the Captain, and the attempts made by
Uncle Sam to struggle with the foreign
languages was ludicrous in the extreme.
The order was as follows:
Overture, Park Band.
Piano solo, "Star spangled Banner" fantastic,
Carlos 1royer
United States of America, entrance of Uncle
sam and Columbia, escorted by Company b,
Third Infantry Regiment, n. g. c., Captain en-.
nedy, and young America carrying the flag OF
the country.
German, Mr.. Hugo Haesselbarth; song by
Esser, Miss Amalla Volkman.
English, Miss Helen Manning and Mr.. Arthur
W. Pike.
Russian. Miss ErmentIne Poole and Mr. Max.
we'll g. Bugbee.
French, MIR. S Lash; song 'Deux Languages"
by HenriOn, Mime. Emil Kehrlein.
Italian, with an account of an encounter Mr.
j. S. Swan.
Scotch, Mr.. Norman Beaton; sword dance,
Greek, Mr.; Heber Tfldeni Delsarte evolutlons,
Miss Irene Everett.
Spanish, Miss A. Z. Tibbey, Mr. Raoul Couret;
mandoins, caehuca by Miss Alice McArdle.
japanese, Miss Bertha BehlOw ana Mr.. VIII
lard NJ Wood.
HIndustaul, Mr.. Frank Lewiston; Zuni mean.
taton song by Carlos Troyer, Miss Geneyieye
Cummins.
Persian, Miss Ida E. wadham and Mr. j. I.
Housman.
African, Mr.. J. K. johnson Stanley and Mr..
Rudolph Y. Cole (kalulu).
North Pole, Mr.. Sylvester Gardner Lieutenant
Schwatka). Miss Chllds and Mr.. William Code
prince ana Princess of the North Pole.
Egyptian, Miss Eloise Purdy and MIR. Lucius
SOlOmOns.
Irish Mr.. Fl. HOlbrook Bllnn, Mr.. c. Hubbard
Atkins very funny; recitation and dance, Lutte
Nellie Bowlin (pupi OF Miss Jane Grey.
Chinese Chinese oDera) MIR. Robert c. Mitch
ell.
Brazilian, Miss Lillian PuTdy and Mr. f. Mon
leverdei ballet of flags, pupils OF Mrs. Ada
Clarke.
American Indian (war dance, Mr.. VIII LOner-
gan.
California, "Song of the Sunset Land by
Carlos Troyer, Mr. G. A. Howiand.
New England, Mr.. Walton Th0rne; "a Few
American Remarks from Samantha Allen" Miss
Gladys NJ. Code.
Young America, Miss Alice Marehebout and
Mr.. ktmball Briggs; song, "Yiva PAmerica ;"
Miss Anna NJ. Wood.
Money Musk, Uncle Sam and Columbia, Lord
and Lady Albion, Young America, the Flanua-
gans, Josiah Allen and wife in an old Virginia
reel
Grand march of nations, millennium March,"
Carlos Troyer.
1t is a very difficult matter to say any
thing about any particular feature of the
performance without doing injustice to the
others, all being so very excellent. But,
without making any invidious comparisons
it may be mentioned that the sword dance
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-11
THE END Is NIGH.
Testimony in the Blythe Case Will
Close To-Day.

Judge Coffey spoke with determination
yesterday afternoon when he expressed his
| desire for the closing of testimony in the
Blythe case. He said he did not care straw
for further impeachments and coutradic-
lions, for they would go on till doomsday if
he permitted them. He declared that the
evidence must terminate this morning, and
the opening argument be heard on Monday
morning next.
Sarah Bailey testified yesterday that she
resided in London, England, and is ward
robe painter. She knew Florence Blythe,
who was then brought into the room and
| identified by the witness She saw Joseph
James Ashcroft and Julia Perry when they
| called at her place. She asked Ashcroft if
he knew Julia had little girl and he said
he knew all about it. This was in January,
| 1877. She saw Ashcroft again in June fol-
lowing and he said heexpected some money
from FIo,s father. He informed her after
ward he had received the money.
she next saw Ashcroft at the close of
1879. de said he was going to make Julia
write Blythe good stiff letter, as he was
not going to keep Blythe's child tor nothing.
Again she saw Ashcroft and Julia in 1880,
and they said they were not receiving
| money from Blythe. but believed that old
Perry was In June, 1880, Ashcroft told
her Floey was with her grandfather at
Manchester. She never saw Ashcroft again.
On cross-examination Mrs. Bailey stated
that she knew Mrs. Ellen Ashcroft and met
her in Hyde Park, London, at the time of
the Queens jubilee in 1887. Mrs. Ashcroft
took tea with her that day. The witness
did not tell Mrs. Ashcroft that she had re-
ceived el00 to testify in the Blythe case,
nor that her husband had been paid like
sum.
Mrs. Sarah Bent testified that she knew
Mrs. Kate Perry and DIR. James Crisp
Perry. She recognized FL orence and de-
elared that she first saw her in 1876 at 10
Sldmouth street, London. In the latter
end of August she went to Mr.. Perry's
house as servant and found Ashcroft
working there as a clerk. She saw Ash
croft and Julia Perry together there and
was present at their marriage.
She heard them speak about Florence
prior to their marriage. Julia said Florence
was her child, and asked if the child would
interfere with their keeping company. He
said no! but that his mother might be
angry about it. The witness was present
after their marriage when they were living
at SWlnton street. Ashcroft wanted to
know If Blythe had sent any money, as he
wanted some clothes very badly, and
Florrie had plenty from her grandmother.
Witness was also present when Julia read
letter containing money from Mr.. Blythe,
had come.
Mrs. Ellen Ashcroft was called, and tes-
titled that Mrs Bailey had told her on the
day of the Queens jubilee, and when they
were taking tea together, that she received
ECO to testify in the Blythe case, and her
husband was given as much for the same
purpOSe
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-11
COLOR IN THE EYE.
The Phenomena Described by Prom
nent Scientist.

The Phenomena Described by a Promi-
nent Scientist.
At recent meeting of the San Francisco
Microscopical Society an address was de-
livered by DR.. Henry Ferrer on the phe-
nomena of the color cells in the animal
eye. The peculiar structure which he de-
scribed is common to the eye of all the
higher animals, at least, and included man.
The retina of the eye, he said, consists of
nine layers, extending over the whole sur
face Here are lodged the pigment cells
which give to the eye its peculiar hue.
The remarkable phenomena of these pig
ment cells consisted in their ability to shift
their position from the front to the back
layer. When the eye was exposed to
strong light for a few moments, the cells
would be found lodged In the front layer;
and when confined in a dark chamber for
like period the pigment would be found in
the back layer The speaker said he had
demonstrated this fact in the eye of the
frog. A animal was confined in vessel
where all light was excluded, the head cut
off and thrown into alcohol, the action Of
which fixed all the tissues.
A vertical section of the eye of this frog
was then made. which showed the color
cells lodged in the back layer. In like
manner a frog was exposed to a strong
light. decapitated and treated in similar
manner A section of the eye made showed
the color cells lodged in the front layer.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-11
NO VERDICT,
The Jury Unable to Agree in the Walter
Flynn Case.


The Jury Unable to Agree in the Walter
Flynn Case.
The trial of Walter Flynn on charge of
receiving and secreting articles stolen from
nited States mail carrier, was resumed
in the United States District Court yester-
day.
Juror Brown, who was absent on
Wednesday afternoon and caused the court
to lose half day, was present and ex-
planned to his fellow jurymen that he had
misunderstood the time when the trial was
to be resumed, and when the court was adj
journed on Wednesday morning to o'clock
on the afternoon of the same day, he had
understood that the case went over TO 2
o'clock on Thursday afternoon. The attor-
ney for the defense cross-questioned
Deputy Sheriff Lees and the case was sub
mitted without argument. Judge Hoffman
consumed an unusually long time in deliy-
ering his charge and the jury did not 90
out until 2:15 O'Clock. without having had a
recess. At 4:30 o'clock the jury reported
that 1t was unable to agree and asked for
further instructions on the law.
At II O'Clock last night the Jury reported
that there was no possibility Of arriving nj
verdict and it was discharged.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-11
Evening Session.

Nominations were resumed when the
President took the chair at the evening
session.
f. NJ Chase of Solano County was nomi-
mated for Surveyor-General.
A motion was made to leave nominations
for the Supreme Bench to the Central Com
mittee, the latter to select nominees from
other tickets to place on the Prohibition
ticket.
&c. Winchester of Suffer County rushed
to the front ana asked, sis thy servant n
dog that he should do this thing?" He
added: If we have not men to nominate
for the Supreme Bench in the name of God
let US 20 home aud bury our heads in the
dust. l would rather vote for plow-boy
than any man on the Democratic or Repub-
lican tickets"
The following are few quotations from
speeches made by members against the mo-
tom:
"He that eats soup with the devil needs a
long-handled spoon"
81 take seven prohibition papers from
the East and they all tell me to vote the
prohibition ticket solid.'
I'm heaven some of the angels-elect have
fallen and some prohibitionists are cot
above angels"
JUDGES MUST BE TRUE BLUE.
"We want lawyers who are honest men
for the Supreme Bench"
"ProhiDltlonlsts have no material for
Judges"
An amendment to the motion. that the
nomination of Judges for the Supreme
Bench be referred to the Central Committee
to fill the ticket with true blue prohibitions
lists, was carried.
James Hopkins Jr.. Of Santa Cruz County
was nominated for Clerk of the Supreme
Court. He said: This is the proudest
moment of my life." Then he declined the
nomination and DR.. j. Z. Price of San
Diego County was named instead.
CANDIDATES FOR CONGRESS.
The nominations for Congress are:
First District-Lorenzo B. Scranton, Napa.
Second District. =. Wbithera, Stanlsaus,
Third Dlstrct-Rev q. o. Falkner Solano.
Fourth District-Rey. j. Rowell, San Fran
cisco.
Fifth District-E. +. Howe, San Francisco.
Sixth District-J. r. Dougherty Pasadena.
RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS
For Railroad Commissioners the follow
ing were nominated:
First District X. ID. Hask, Sacramento.
Second Dlstrct-H. Ii. Luse, San Francisco.
Third District-J. q. Miller, Pasadena.
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION.
For members OF Board of Equalization.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-11
The Blessing of Strong Nervo.

recoverable. not by the of mineral sedatives
but by recourse to effectual tonic treatment on,
ates and the like should only be used as auxiliare,
and then as sparingiy as possible Vigorous nerves
are quiet ones and the most direct way to render
them so is to reinforce the vital energies. That
sterling inyigorant, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
VIII be found alsuficent for this purpose since IL
entirely removes impediments to thorough dicss.
ton and assimilation of the food so that the body ia
insured its due amount OF nourishment, and conse.
quently oil stamina Rheumatic tendencies and af
fections OF the kidneys and bladder also cou,-
teraeted by the Bitters which is besides pleasant
medicinal stimulant infinitely purer than the raw
exeitants of commerce. which react iniuriously
upon the nervous system *
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-11
GIG ARETTES LEFT OUT.


Upon reassembling in the afternoon II
was announced that during recess the State
Central Committee had elected the follow
ing officers; II. French of San Jose, Chair
man w. d. Gould of Los Angeles, Vice
Chairman; W. II. Hierlily of Alameda,
Treasurer; A. G. Sheehan of San Fran
cisco, Secretary.
The following resolution was then Of
fered:
Resolred, That we look with favor on the
financial policy whereby The Government anal
supply the labOring classes with legal currency
al low rate OF interest.
This resolution had special reference to
the resolution offered in the Congress of
the United States by Senator Stanford with
relation to The Government leaning its sur
plus 10 farmers at low rate of interest
In order that they might make their farms
more productive. After long debate a
motion TO lay the resolution on the table
prevailed.
CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR.
The nomination of candidates for the diff
ferent Offices was then taken up, and Mrs.
Henrietta Shelton of Alameda Nominated
General John Bidwell of Chico for Gov
eTnor This was seconded by Dunn of
Sacramento, and the General was nomi-
mated by reclamation and received three
rousing cheers.
Before going into further nominations
Chairman French of the Executive Com
mittee said that while the different delega-
lions were considering the availability of
candidates the matter of raising funds
would be in order and called for ducats.
DR.. Miller said that no matter how much
was raised he would supplement it by CIV
ing per cent of the gross amount. The
result was collection of S1573 90, with
number OF conditional subscriptions.
OTHER NOMINEES.
The nominations We're then proceeded
with and resulted as follows:
For ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Rev. A. NJ.
Hough of Pasadena.
Secretary of State, f. E. kellogg of Santa
Barbara, by reclamation.
State Treasurer, II. French of San Jose.
State Comptroller, III. c. Winchester of
Suffer.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, Chauncey NJ. Dunn of
Sacramento.
Superintendent of Schools, Miss S. M.
Severance of Santa Clara.
The convention then took recess until
z 30 o'clock,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-11

fore them to a useful future.
Floor. gallery and aisles, sitting-room
and standing-room, all filled, was what
gratified the projectors of THE Festival of
Mother Natures Daughters last night at
Odd Fellows Hall.
"Well, guess the folks got their four
bits worth Of fun tonight" was what
Mr.. Folger said as that synonym of youth.
beauty and intelligence was passing out of
the door and vanishing for the night from
the sorrowing gaze of the vision of beauty
he so reluctantly left behind him.
"a perfect success and every one made
happy" was the verdict pronounced by
Mrs. Sarah B. Cooper. the mother of the
kindergarten system of San Francisco.
The scene was glorious one. The stage
was draped with the stripes and stars until
the national colors hung in graceful folds
over everything. The programme was
"Columbla's Reception to All Nations"
the text having been written by Mrs. Ella
Sterling Cummins, and the music composed
and arranged under the direction of Pro-
fessor Carlos Troyer.
AT the left of the stage stood Columbia,
represented by Miss Anna NJ. Wood Mr..
Charles A. Murdoch as Uncle Sam, and in
the center stood Captain j. S. Mitchell,
who acted as master of ceremonies. The
different nations as they appeared were in
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-11
MISCELLANEOUS.

and the press teens with advertisements OF
sarsaparillas, and other liver. blood and lung
remedies, but there is one medicine, and only
one, the claims for which, as a cure for all
lingering diseases arising from Torpid Liver
or Biliousness. or from impure blood, are
backed up by a positive guaranteed If
it don't do just as represented in 6Uery case,
the money paid for it is promptly refunded.
This peculiar medicine sells beyond all
others throughout the civilized world. And
why should il not? "Tak is cheap" but
when it's backed up by positive guaran.
tee, by q house of long established reputa-
ton, for honesty, integrity and sound fnan-
cial standing, then lCOrds mean business! And
that's lust what the Worlds Dispensary Med
ical Association, of Buffalo, n. Y, mean in
guaranteeing their DR.. Pierce's Golden Med
zeal Discovery.
Dr. PierceFs Golden Medical Discovery
checks the frightful inroads of Scrofula and,
II taken in time, arrests the march of Con-
sumption of the Lungs, which is Lung
scrofula, purifies and enriches the blood.
thereby curing all Skin and Scalp Diseases,
Ulcers, Sores, Swellings, and kindred all
ment6,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-11

First Dsirict-H. Burlingame, San Francisco
Second District-D. c. Taylor, Alameda.
Third District-E. O. Gilbert, Woodland.
Fourth Dlstrict-S. Fowler, Tulare.
The motion to discuss the resolution re-
ferring to the loaning of money by the Gov
eminent on farm property was lost.
Henry French of San Jose moved that the
thanks of the convention be rendered the
press of San Francisco and reporters for
$4,000 worth of free advertising.
The motion was modified by the exclu-
sion. of the benefit of advertising and was
carried.
A member on the platform said: eve
fall back on the fact that they-the press
cannot hurt a Christian" and the conven-
ton adiournad
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-11
NOT INSANE.
The Commissioners Discharge ]
Women as of Sound Mind.

Women of Sound Mind.
Mrs. Caroline Roemer, residing at 2111
Mason street, was before the Insanity
Commissioners yesterday, charged by her
husband, Christian Roemer, with being in
sane. She is fine looking German woman
of 46 years of age. and has three children
lord charged her with being insane from
spiritualism, but the commissioners found
that she was perfectly sane and discharged
her.
Mrs. Alice Lock Of S24 Pacific street was
also discharged. She was arrested on
Monday while haranguing a crowd in the
street, but she claimed that she had been
temporarily liberated by medicine.
William j. Rice, the painter who at
tempted to kill his wife because she sent
bad messages to him through a telephone
in his head, was sent TO Napa
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-11
MRS. MULLIN NO. 1.

She Objects TO Another Claimant Re-
ceiving Insurance Money.
A complaint of intervention has been
filed in the Superior Court by Elizabeth ].
Mullin in the case of Kate II. Mullin VS..
The Masonic Mutual Aid Association of the
Pacific Coast.
The intervenor states that she is the
widow of A. j. Mullin, and has an interest
IN this action, alleging that Kate II. Mnllin
never was the wife Of A. j. Mullin, but ex-
ercised undue influence in persuading him
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-11
A stowaw.y's Miserable Death,

When the matches of the Oceanic were
opened yesterday morning by the steve
dores an insutferable stencil drove them
back. So soon as the air had cleared to
some extent an inspection of the hold was
made, and resulted in the discovery of a
badly decomposed body of japanese or
Chinese. The dead man was undoubtedly a
stowaway, having gone aboard at Yokoha-
ma when her cargo was being placed in the
hold. Evidently his death was a dreadful
one. There was nothing on his clothes to
prove his identity.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-11

Bancker again promised that he would pay
the bill and take the child to another place.
He called at Brooks house. Took the in
FAINT away, but did not pay, and, instead of
giving the dainty little girl to some person,
left her with milk bottle in the hay barn.
The baby was left over night at the Receiv-
ing Hospital and 4 representative of the
fondliDg asylum on California street called
yesterday and took her to that institution.