davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-26
Drs. I,iebig & Co.,
PERlIANENTLY LOCATED N BUTTE
CITY AT SOUTHEAST CORNER OF
MAIN AND BROADWAY. PR.
vATE ENTRANCE AT S
BROADWAY.
LIEBlG WORLD DISPBNSARY
AND INTERSATIoSAL
Medical and SURGICAL
Institute,
Kansa- Citv No. Sanr
and BUTTE & I1Y
MR
MEEEMlEg
6sIE

Kansas Civ No. SanT
and BUTTE & IIY

DR.. LAsbig a Co.. are regular graduates in med-
cine and surgery and special practitioners Gu-
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MONTANA, 20 treat all chronic, nervous and pu-
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sent everywhere, free from gaze or bTeAkage.
In diseases Of the blood, brain, heart and nerv-
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Write for Illustrated papers on Deformities.
Club Feet, Curvature Of the spine, PILES, Tumors
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Nervous Diseases, Seminal Weaknsss, Bpsma-
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CONSULTATION FRKE-
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-26

Ryan Bros.' Rose Mary got third
place in the half~mile dash at MIssoula
on Thursday.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-01
On A TIDAL WAVE.
Singular Adventure Of United
States Steamer.
Left High and Dry on the Plains of africa
Total Destruction of the Town and
shipping-shs Alone Saved.

A" The present war in Chile reminds me OF
a rather exciting experience had down there
in 1871 was in the navy at the time and
was serving on the United States steamer
Wateree, an old-fashioned double-ender,
said an old salt TO a reporter last night,
The vessel was not a very large one,
being about $50 tons and carrying four guns
and 100 men. We had a pretty good time
on the Chilean coast until We got down to
africa. There our cruise in the Wateree
ended, and since that time she has laid high
and dry enc and half miles from salt
water, away up in the sand hills.
How did she get thereP Well, she went
up on a big tidal wave, and no doubt made
the fastest time on record from her anchor
age in the bay TO where she now lies.
HOW IT HAPPENED.
81 1t was a close, suliry day, but no one
paid any attention to that until about 2 80
o'clock in the afternoon, when there was
slight shock of earthquake. In about fifteen
minutes after came the big shock, but. so
far as We could see from the steamer, few of
The houses were wrecked. Suddenly heard
a cry If horror, and, locking out to sea, saw
an immense tidal wave, over fifty feet high,
rolling into the bay with the speed of an
eXpress-train. Every one on deck either
threw himself down fiat or caught hold Of
some of the rigging, and the next instant
the vast mountain Of water struck the
steamer.
Il expected her to be crushed likS an egg
shell. but, to our surprise. she was picked
up bodily by the big wave. carried clean
over the town. houses aud all, and before
any of us realized what had happened was
left on top Of a sand hill fully mile and a
halt inland.
The euITe town was swept away, and
with few exceptions, the 300 inhabitants
we're drowned
TIRE RUIN COMPLETE.
mot vestige of the town remained, and of
the seven small vessels in the harbor before
the earthquake not one escaped.
The straugeSt part of the occurrence was
that not the slightest damage was done To
she did in the water. and the only man lost
was a Swede who was b0atkeeper in the
gig, the only boat We had 10 the water at The
time.
What became of the ship? Well, she is
there yet. After a thorough investigation
it was found impossible to get her back into
the water AGAIN, so we took guns, stores,
rigging and machinery out OF her, sent them
TO Valparaiso and then Sold the hull to an
enterpTiSing EngliShman, who, as soon as
the town was rebuilt turned her into a
saloon and was not long in making fortune.
She is still an object OF much curiosity, and
few travel that way who do not pay her a
visit and listen, over their mescaI, to the
story of her wonderful trip"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-01
MRS. COOPER'S BlBLE-CLASS.
Services in Respect to the Memory o
lIiss SfaIIn q

Services in Respect to the Memory of
Miss Stella s. StovaH.
The usual lesson Of the Bible-class
of Mrs. Cooper gave way yester-
day to some interesting and impress
siye memorial services in memory OF
Miss Stella 5. Stoyall, who has been for a
long time teacher in the kindergarten of
the Golden Gate Association. She was also
a member of the Bible class.
Only last Friday week she was with her
children at the kindergarten. 1t was
mothers day." and she went home full of
gladness at the great success and joy of the
day. On last W ednesday morning she die
of pneumonia. In speaking of her death
Mrs Cooper said: at seems as if the dea T
life that has so suddenly come to its close
was an unfinished and fractured liie-a
promising, gifted teacher, on the very
threshold of her life work, and in the very
outset of her life prospects. 1t seems like
an untlmelY interruption; not like a tree
trembling in its autumnal decline. but like a
tree torn up by the roots In spriDgtime
laden with blossoms.
4" But it is not so. The life is not ended
She has been called to higher service; she
has been graduated into higher school,
just in tile midst of all these days of gradua-
ton and OF promotion"
In referring 10 the character of Miss
StOyall the teacher went on TO say: Her
temperament was sunny; she exulted in
life's brightness. She delighted in making
others glad. The children all loved her.
She loved nature and had an eye for all that
was beautiful. She was very conscientious
she had an instructive aversion to the wrong
and an intuitive love of the right. She was
faithful TO every duty. She will live on and
on in the lives she so gently shaped and
nodded.
=" In the midst OF the eyer-unwearied
breaking of the surges of sorrow on the
shore of human experience let us forever
listen TO the hOpe-inspiring words, God is
love- If he chastens he chastens only in
love. Let us learn the errand on which our
sorrows come, and let us go briskly on our
way in the path Of duty and of service"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-01
DARLINGTON BOOTH.
salvatiOnists Preparing for the Commil
sinnarJa Com linz

SalvatiOnists Preparing for the Commits
sioner's Coming.
Local salvatiOnists are making elaborate
arrangements for the reception and enter
tainment Of Commissioner Ballington
Booth, the commander of the army's forces
in the United States. lie is making an ex-
tended Western tour in the interests of the
army, for the advancement of which he has
done more than any other officer. with the
exec ton Of his father, the noted General
Booth.
At Los Angeles, where he arrives on the
21st inst. he will be met by Major Kyle,
commander OF the Pacific Coast Division.
A stop will be make at Fresno, and the
party will not reach this city until the Gath.
The POwell-street Theater has been engaged
for grand reception on the night of the
arrival. The following afternoon a banquet
is to be held NJ Metropolitan Temple, and
from 500 to 1000 members of the army are
expected to be present. In the evening a
meeting will be held in the same place, and
the subjects to be discussed are Darkest
England" New York's Inferno" and
The Past, Present and Future Of the
Salvation Army"
Commissioner Booth is not expected to
remain here longer than three days, at the
end of which time he will depart for Port
land and Seattle.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-01

Interesting Games in the Union and San
Francisco Courts.
The ball was set going in Buffers hand
bsll court Yesterday morning by the anna
teur teams, Ferral and Walsh and Williams
and Henjry. The aforementioned team,
though considered The better, was defeated
by tie scores . TO IS, 10 to Is and Is to Is.
As it is unused 10 the court there is some
escuse for the defeat
In the second rubber between Kenny and
and SIattery and Heating and Walsh, Keat-
ing Was struck by the ball and completely
knocked out. The rubber was then post
poned.
Lynch and Slattery played Hendry and
Buckley q rubber, and lost on the scores
- TO 3 Is to 10 and 8 to Is.
The first professional game of the day
was between Shields and Copin against
Ferral and Hendry. The amateur team won
by y to Is, Is to Is and Is to 10.
Shields and Hutchinson were then pitted
against Linehan and Feeney. The latter
were dark horses and proved winners in a
best two out Of three rubbers.
AT the close OF the days events Manager
Kenny stated he would like to play Joseph
Walsh against Jerry Darcy of the Union II.
b. Court for money.
In the Union Court the attention off the
sports was drawn 10 the sIngle-handed con-
Test between Jerry Darcy and Professor
Kelly. The scores of the games were: -
TO q, 20 to q and 20 to p, Kelly winning by
tour aces.
James Wrenn and Al. PenDoyer defeated
James Dillon and Edward Mal0ney in two
rubbeTs.
John Condor and Professor Kelly played
James WTenn and John McDermOtt, and
won on the second and third games. The
scores were: II to -, 10 to 10 aud Is to 10.
Manager Armstrong will soon resign to 20
East to complete the match between Rior-
dan and Casey.
Rordan is open to all corners and will
play any two men On the Pacific Coast.
Dillon will play any man on the Coast ex-
Ceptng Riordan. Riordan is spoken of to
take charge OF the Olympic tournament aud
be has given MS assent
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-01
HOWARD-STREET EXTENSION,
Matters of Interest to Property-Owneri
in

Matters of Interest to Property-Owners
in that Locality.
The HowaTd-stTeet Extension and I'M
proyement Club held a meeting Saturday
night at Stanford Hall, corner of Valencia
and Twenty-eighth streets.
The committee appointed by the club to
petition for electric lights in the district re-
ported that they had assurances that the
request Of the club would be favorablv con
sidered.
a report was received from Attorney K.
N. Smith, who was retained by the club to
represent it in co Injunction with the Health
Officer 10 uphold the censtitutionality of the
tWo-cow law. Nr. Smith stated that the
case against one Of the offenders who had
been arrested some time previous was dis
missed on the ground that the ordinance re-
garding the twO-eOw limit was unconstitu-
tiOnal. He had thereupon had another of
the offenders arrested and brought before
the Police Court as test case. Judge WoT-
ley found the derelict coW-rancber guilty,
thereby unfolding the constitutiOnality Of
the law
a petition asking the Supervisors to pass
an order compelling parties who hereafter
subdlylde land and lay out streets to con-
form their streets TO those already laid out
in the city, and not to their private tastes,
was referred to the Federated Improvement
Clubs.
The Chairman stated that he had received
assurance from the Postofice officials in re-
gard TO having additional letter-boxes Haced
IA the district. that the request bad been
faTorabiY considered, but that one Of the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-01
PETERS CHALLENGE.
/ Chance for COrbett to Win
Fame and Money.

The following from Peter jackson. the
C0lored pugilist, is self-explanatOry:
Sporting Editor call: Tie reason / have kept
so silent about the recent match is tHat | have
not considered the action of the California CUB
80 giving MT. COrbett ana myself $500 as final
thought that tie club would recon slider the mat
Ter and act more IN accordance with the view OF
the majority OF sporting men who think that the
purse should have been divided. / have come TO
think, however, that tile club means 20 do 10 bet
ter by US and therefore | wish 10 be heard.
or course he recent match did not develop
winner MT. COrbett, however has got all lie
credit and myself little else bu cenSure. Now,
/ lave never challenged a particular man in my
life, but hearing that Mr. COrbeI IS going away
/ hasten TO make The following proposition:
/ make no excuse IN regard 10 the recent
match, but l think W. should fight 1t out. II
Mr.. COTbett has not barred the California CLUB.
Will box him there for purse OF the same size
as We fought for and did not get. Ii he viii not
meet me there l VIII box him In any fair club.
New Orleans barred, for The best purse obtain
able. He must Ell, as | do. that the late meet
ing calls for another contest. hope he viii meet
Ine half way so that we may decide which is lie
better man.
On hearing from Dir. COrbet I will be willing
TO put up forfeit as guarantee of good farm.
Yours truly, PETER JACKSON.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-01
A JEALOUS WOMAN.
She Seriously Slabs Her Successful Rival
in the Cheek.

She Seriously Slabs Her Successful Rival
in the Cheek.
At 5 o'clock yesterday morning the wait
resses in the Montana Saloon, dive on
Kearny street, near Montgomery avenue,
had concluded their work for the night, and
were in the dressing room. preparing to re-
turn to their respective homes. An alterca-
tiOn between Emma Ward and Sadie Trap
PM, two OF the mattresses, had its origin in
a dispute as to which possessed the affections
OF a Barbary Coast young man who is a
habitue of the dive. The dispute got lively
and high words fin lily led to blows. The
climax was reached when the Ward woman.
who is small, not unpTepossessing female,
cut Trappin. large, feshy damsel, in tbs
cheek with knife.
Officers Mccarthy and Hartley arrested
the assailant and took her to the City Prison.
where she was charged with assault with a
deadly weapon. Trappini was conveyed to
the Receiving Hospital, where the wound in
her cheek was stitched by Surgeon Williams.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-01
CANOE CLUB.

Contest for the Holiday Cup to Take
Place Next Sunday.
The monthly contest Of the Oakland Canoe
Club for the holiday cup. which was to have
taken place on Saturday last and postponed
on account of absent members until yester-
day, was again postponed for the same rea-
son until Sunday next.
The estuary was low and very ch0ppy
yesterday afternoon, and the gay would not
have been good one for racing, even if the
members Of the club had appeared for the
contest. Only four or five OF the men were
at the boat-h0use during the afternoon.
Commodore Gump and the Blows Senior
and junior engaged in a race for fun. Gump
sailed the Bonita, a. II. Blow the Gypsy.
and W. w. Blow the Mystic. The race was
over the regular tw0-mile course and was
won by the Bonita
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-01

boxes was to be placed at Folsom street and
Precita avenue, instead of Howard street.
A committee was thereupon appointed to see
the officials and prevail upon them to place
the box at Howard street and Precita ave-
nue., as originally asked for Another VIII
be located at Plymouth avenue and Mission
street 1t was decided by the club to fur
nish the posts required by the Postmaster
for the erection Of the boxes.
1t was stated that work on the grading
and sewering of Cortland avenue had been
stopped because the Spring Val ley Water
Company refused to lower It's mains when
requested to do so. The water company
viii not lower the MAINS but will ask the
Supervisors to change the grade of The street
To suit their mains.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-01
RUNAWAY ACCIDENT.

John Thornton and Ellen Green Seri-
Ously Injured.
John Thornton and Ellen Green, who live
on the corner Of Twenty-second and Harri-
son streets, while driving near Barney Far
ley on the Ocean House road yesterday,
were thrown from their buggy in a run
away. The horse continued a short dis
lance and striking against an obstruction
was killed outright
Thornton was considerably injured, and
Miss Green somewhat bruised. Both were
taken 10 the City and County Hospital.
where their injuries we've attended to.
Thornton was found to be seriously and
probably fatally injured. Miss Green ln-
sisted on taking him home, and the hospital
physician declared he would not be respon-
sloie Tor the results which would be apt to
follow his removal
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-01
WAR VESSELS COLLIDE.
Caused by the Tfde-Many DesertiOns
From the Mohican.


The United States war-ships Mohican and
Thetis, which recently came down from
Mare island. rode serenely on the waters of
the bay within a cables length Of each
other until yesterday afternoon. The
changing Of The tide caused the vessels to
swing round on their moorings and bump
violently together. Beyond the smashing Of
two dingies little damage was done.
Captain Cotton Of the Mohican is anxi-
0usly awaiting orders from Washington.
Along the front { is runiGTed that the Mo
hican will be sent for cruise in the Behring
Sea. Before departing, however, about
fifty more men viii have to be secured to
complete The crew. There have been several
recent assertions owing to the unp0pularity
of the first officer, and many members Of
the crew refused TO rein list after being paid
off.
The Ranger is expected to arrive from the
south in few DAYS, and it is expected that
the Thetis will start on a southern cruise
soon after her arrival
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-01
BEATEN WITH A SPOKE.

c. +. Chule Receives Serious Injuries in
Street Fight.
&. +. Chule and man named Williams
became involved In a quarrel and finally In
a fight last night on the corner Of Guerrero
and Fifteenth streets. Williams pounded
Chule over the head with a spoke until the
latter was rendered insensIble he then
made good his escape. Chule was taken to
the City and County Hospital in the police
patrol wagon. His wounds are 50 serious
that rheY may result fatally. The wounds
are mostly on the scalp.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-01

A SUNDAY MORNING ROw.-At an early hour
yesterday morning Officers Riordan and Har-
TingIon arrested Michael Cunningham In a Gar.
deH-street saloon for fighting. He was booked
at the Central Station charged with disturbing
tie peace and battery and was subSequ ntly re-
leased upon depOsiting cash bail, 500 for each
charge.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-01

And In accordance with law and an order of the
Board OF Directors made on the 22d day Of April.
1891, so many shares OF each parcel OF such stock
may be necessary VIII be sold at public auction
the office of the company, 4l9 California St,
Room II, San Francisco, Cal, on Thursday, the
18th dty OF June, 1891, at the hour OF O'Clock
p. of said day to pay said delinquent assessment
thereon together with costs of advertising and
penses OF sale.
j. f. NORMAN. Secretary
ofce-419 California ST., Room II, San Fran
cisco, Cal. my2S I'd
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-01
MINERAL KING M. AND M. COMPANY

T oCATION OF PRINCIPAL PLACE OF BUSI-
II ness, San Francisco, Cat; location OF works.
Pioneer District, Pinai County, Arizona Territory.
Notice-There are Delinquent upon the following
described stock. on account of assessment (NO 81
levied on the 23d day OF March, 1891, the several
u q
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-01

usual number of passengers and heavy
cargo. The ship Two Brothers came in
from Tacoma with 2400 tons of coal. A
cargo OF $3.50 tons OF coal was brought from
NanaimO by the ship Kennebec
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-01
NORMAL MEDICINE.

THE WORLD RENOWNED TRAIL SANTA
L RUM, PrOprietors DRS. d. c. ana ELLEN ID.
MOORE, continue the PRACTICE OF NORMAL
hEDlCINE The latter, with five years study and
experience IN the san Francisco hospitals. more
thoroughly convinced of the erroneous teachings OF
the past aud absolutely certain that the HYGIEN &c
METHOD, practiced for twenty years is the
only SCIENTIFIC ME0ICIN Z, is located at Four
teenth and Brush SITS, Oakland Cal. consulting
hours. 10 A. N. To II y. The former, d. c. MOORE,
MD. and SanitarsH, can be found also at this their
residence, from NJ. to = 4. NJ. and in san Fran
cisco. daily. at Ak Montgomery ST.; office hours
to 10 A. NJ. and u TO l and to . P. NJ. Call or
write for particulars, names of prominent citizens
references, terms, etc Either doctor may be
called to any part OF the Coast Oy mail wire; Will
attend promptly at half the usually harged by
d0ctors-say $40 TO $50 day and expenses. Such
calls, frequent of late, usually cases in
which country doctors have failed. Moral: The
doctors should learn this method. my29 1t 2p