davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-22
ACROSS THE BAY,
Special Services in Memorial of
Sherman.

Special memorial services in memory Of
General W. I. Sherman will be held in the
First Methodist Episcopal Church at 8
o'clock to-day. Rev. Dr. j. II. Wythe. a
member of the church and comrade of the
war, will conduct the service. The pro-
gramme will consist of voluntary by the
choir, under direction of Professor d. p,
Hughes; prayer, Rev. DR.. J. K. Mclean of
the First Congregational Church; reading OF
portion of Scripture, Rev. Dr.. r. +.
Coyle, First Presbyterian Church; selec-
ton, by choir; brief addresses by Rev. Dr.
Wythe, ex-Judge E. Nj. Gibson, George Bah
cock, Rev. Dr. Ollie and others; Amer
ica." by the choir and audience; a benedc-
ton by the pastor. DIR. Ollie, who is a Past
Department Chaplain of the G. A. r.
The claims of Frederick E. Whitney and
Columbus Bartlett against the estate of
William Walkerley for services as attor-
neys, the petition of the widow for an in
crease of family allowance from $500 to SSl6
per month, and the petition of the Trustees
for leave TO mortgage the Walkerley Block
in San Francisco for $4,000, to raise funds
to pay taxes and current expenses, were
heard ana concluded YESTERDAY and the first
three taken under adyisement. An order
was made allowing the executors to mort
gage for sum not to exceed $4,000 for a
term not exceeding four years and at rate
OF interest not to exceed TX per cent per
cent per annum.
On the testimony of several witnesses as
to the good character of T. j. Rogers, the
jeweler found guilty OF attempting to secrete
an opal in his mouth, Judge Ogden, in the
Police Court yesterday, gave him the benefit
on the doubt and discharged him.
The case of Messrs. Quigley and Hirsch-
berg, on the complaint of Dentist Burnette,
who squealed in game OF poker and
charged them with selling liquor without a
license and collecting payment by means of
kitty" went over again until next Satur-
day yesterday.
A WashingtOn's Birthday service will be
held at Hamilton Hall at IL o'clock this
morning. The sermon or lecture of Rev,
William r: Alger will be largely made up
of words Of Washington.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-22

Save all you can. both health and money Inv us,ny
DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup. IS cents
People refuse to be Imposed upon, but they don't
refuse Salvation OIL for rs cents
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-22
PATTI And DAVENPORT.
THEIR OPINIONS UPON AN INTER
ESTING SUBJECT.

Nine. Adelina Patti and Fanny Davenport can
truly be said TO occupy positions of undisputed en-
inence in their particular fields and no one is better
able TO judge OF matters which are directly con-
nected with the profession-the first in the charac-
ter of Marguerite and the latter in that of CLEOPATRA
In each case special shade of hair was desirable
and both used the only preparation In the world
that can produce these shades-the Imperial Hair
Regeneration.
Patti says: 81 believe there IS nothing In the
world Tor the hair like it," and Fanny Davenport
writes: MY satisfaction with the Regeneration is
enhanced because know 1t Is perfectly harmless;
therefore have no hesitation in cordially indorsing
It, In the dramatic profession tits Invaluable"
The Imperial Regeneration restores gray hair to It's
natural color, or produces any desired shade. Send
sample of hair to the Imperial Chemical Manufac-
turing Company, 81 West Twenty-thrd street. New
York. and II will be regenerated to the Patti Cleo
patra any other shade free OF charge. Sold by
all respectable Druggists and Hairdressers 81 so
and So per bottle.
The Imperial Regeneration restores gray or
bieached hair to its natural color. produces any
desired shade. Send sample of hair 20 the Imperial
Chemical Company, 81 West Twenty-thlrd st., New
York. and 1t will be regenerated to the Patti Cleo
patra any other shade free of charge Sold by all
respectable druggists and hair-dressers at 81 so
and 50 per bottle. No. l. black; No. q dark brown;
No. 8, medium brown; No. A, chestnut; No. 5, light
chestnut: No. g. gold blonde: No. T. ash blonde
Pacific Coast Depot, GOLDSTEIN a COHN S22
Market ST.. San Francisco. fell WeSuMo tt
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-22
Liebig C0MPANY'S
EXTRACT OF BEEF.
''IN DARKEST AFRICA"
BY Henry M. Stanley.

1.-THE Liebig
Co mpa n us
Extract W a s
of the choic-
est" Page
80, Vol. l.
"Liebig and
meat sou p $
had to be pre-
pared in sum-
cient quaint
ties to serve
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-22

, you doubt their ability call some o the fol-
living, VINO nave been cure !: Mrs. s. q. Smith
dlVo Market street; David Williams, 379 ShotweII
street; william T. Kane, 1913 Post street; Mrs
Sn ncMahus, 8l4 Jess str Ell: Charles Hemper
81 Davis street; Andrew Nc civilian Martin as
11,,Iey street; l. NJ. D. Wright. 1924 Florida street.
REFER A. Anderson. 1901 Stocktnu street: Alley,
1uer " ood. 900 Seventh street; Mrs. Koby 23Ih
"H.oW avenue; H. L SnOCk. 1921 Mar ct street:
a. AStorg, San Rafael, Cal; Fred tironsand w lillian
aSi h1use $40 Bush street, San Francisco; Fred
Tic Tic. Brown. Union Copper Mine. Couperopolis;
oaInes o. Nalsh, 5lO Clementlua street. San Fran
CISCO; Mrs Pauline Yoss. 261O Manchester street.
+; n. hckect telegraph operator, Giroy, CAL MIiey
DDolah, lz6 Ivy street; Jacob Schmidt, New Louvre
are MIS-, frankie Stewart. 502 Bush street. Mrs
arI'SnenteIder' II Hopeton Terra ce; j. F. Hanson
L,tdh2 Geary street; Miss Grace Sachs, 4 Lewis
AND hundreds OF others which space alone forbids
ernthg Write TO any OF these aud learn their
eAperlence II you are sick, we can save YOU Gail
On some OF the people whose life we have saved
aiiu oe convinced. We treat every disease that
mankind Is ber to. and charge is made to pa
tienls lor examination, cOnsu taton ana advice
OF the city write SO u.s. y" arc Jul
,hemem0er, we are located at the junction OF
St0cstoli, Ellis and MarKet streets Sah Fran Isco
ms Is the only COSMOPOLITAN DISPENsARY
In California. NA1Ni
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-22
LABOR UNIONS.
Bakers Declare Against the Anti
Boycott Law.

Bakers Union, No 81, put itself on record
last night by adopting the following resolu-
ton, in response 10 the instructions of the
Council of Federated Trades on Friday
night:
WHEREAS. An effort is being made In the
state Legislature, at present In session at Sacra-
mento TO enact laws specially framed TO make
any attempt by organized worktnemen TO protect
themselves In peaceable manner "A misdemeauor
or felony ana liable 10 outrageous penalties,
therefore be it
Hesotved. That we hereby protest against such
one sided legislation and denounce 1t as an un-
cailed-ior scheme IN favor OF capitalists, who are
not satisfied with their present power to oppress
but desire such laws as means 10 Cypress still
more.
The boycott on Merrick's Bakery in Oak
land was lifted, the trouble having been
settled satisfactorily. The boycott on Davis.
in this city, will continue.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-22
MASHED ON A WHEEL.
Accident to an Engineer Of the
Uni0n-Street Line.

John Martin, the assistant engineer of
the Preside and Ferries Railroad was seri.
ously injured last night by being rolled un.
der the main belt of the great driving-wheel
of the engine-house.
The belt. which is quite broad and long,
was slipping on the wheels in consequence
of the dampness in The atmosphere. Martin
took up box of pulverized resin and began
to sprinkle II on the belt, but lost his bal
ance and fell over.
In a moment he was carried to a large
wheel, where he was badly crushed The
engines were as quickly rs possible stopped
and Martin was eXtricated. His right arm
was broken in two places and his skull was
fractured. He was removed to the German
Hospital
The accident caused delay of one hour
between 8 and o'clock Martin is mar
ried man about 80 years of age, aud it is not
probable that he will recover.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-22
Brewery workmen.

Brewery Workmen Branch 1 at last
nights meeting approved Of donation of
500 to the iron-molders, aud also ind0rsed
the bakers strike. Christopher Munck was
elected President vice O. Rosenbaum, and
T. Stehlin member of the Executive Com
mittee vice Rosenbaum, who has been made
foreman of the Pacific Brewery. George
Stuehlfauth has been made Superintendent
of the United States Brewery.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-22

out cupfuls to each weakened man as he
staggered in."-Page SO, Vol 1.
zone Madi managed to crawl near my
tent He was at once borne to a
fire and laid within few inches of it, and
with the addition of pint OF hot broth
made from the Liebig Compuny's Extract of
Meat we restored him to his senses."-
Vol II, Page IS.
jail Su to my1o
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-22
TERROROFDEATH
Awful Chances Run by the
Average Man.
Danger Lurking in the High
ways Of Life.

WHEN ONE STOPS TO CONSIDER THE DAN
w gers which are lurking to beseJ mankind they
realize the great uncertainties of life IL Is true
that villa monsters do not spring one from
seen places, yet there is parallel danger You may
not have a tiger spring upon you, but there is
equally as great enemy, whose presence man does
not realize until 1t gradually gets the upper hand,
and when the victim does realize his awful position
he is generally in such state that ii becomes hard
struggle to retain life. The monster, disease, is
worse enemy than ferocious beast; though perhaps
slower in its work, II is equally relentless There
are thousands of people in condition to-day that
Will eventually lead to years OF suffering and death
Less than third of them have sufficient foresight
10 strangle the monster at the beginning OF the
struggle, when they masters of the situation:
they gradually hand over the reins OF power the
enemy and theu spend thousands OF dollars and
suffer for wears TO regain the mastery.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-22
B. K. ALRERTsoN.
"nN

CUFFERING FROM THE EFFECTS OF YOUTH.
- ful errors. early decay, wasting weakness. lost
manhood. ETC., should use DAMIANA BIT
TIERS, the great Mexican remedy; gives health
aud strength to the sexual organs no7 II cod
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-22
Pacific Coast Lnhnrers.

The delegate sent to Sacramento by the
Pacific Coast Laborers' Union reported TO
the meeting of Branch last night that the
unions petitions had been recognized to the
extent Of pushing ahead on the file the bills
in which the union is interested, so that
they will come up for consideration on
Tuesday,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-22

COAL MINES SHUT Down. = The coal mines
al Lvefmoie have shut down, but for what
reason Is not yet known. The mines have been
employment to about sixty men, -"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-10-20
RUGER OVER THE ROAD.
Judge Ryland Sentences Him to
Ten Years In the Missouri
Penitentiary.

Don Cameron Patterson alias A.
+. Ruger, who claimed to be the as
sistant engineer of the Chicago, Mil.
waukee Il ST. Paul railroad, and who,
last December, set Marshall all a-flut.
ter with his schemes, and who bea,
several citizens out of various sums CT
money, was sentenced by Judge Ry.
and last Saturday to ten years in the
penitentiary.
The following is a description of the
fellow:
Patterson is . dapper little dude,
with summer mustache that would
break gum-chewing girls heart at
fifty yards. He has a jaunty air of
don't-care-if-I am.a-rogue. that never
forsakes him, even when he is under
fire, and deserves no sympathy for
the maximum punishment. He has
q bad eye and looks the criminal,
though not of the brutal type. His
family seem to have abandoned him,
being tired Of paying him out of sim
liar scrapes, and when he tackled Q
Saline county jury, he tackled q buzz
saw, and the buzz saw was in motion"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-10-20
When Baby was sick, we gave her cas:oria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them CastoriA
JOINED AT GEORGETOWN

AT nine o'clock this morning, a.
the residence of the brides parents in
Georgetown, Miss A. b. Sbaunty was
married to Mr.. L. Il. Major, the Rev.
A. Machette, pastor of the East Sc
dalia Baptist church, officiating, in
the presence of the relatives and a
few intimate friends.
The bride is daughter of Mr.. j.
IL. Shauniy, and is quite a pretty lit
tie lady. She is popular wi b large
circle Of friends and is well known in
Petiis, Cooper and Morgan counties.
The groom is young man of in
dustry and of excellent character. He
is also popular with ali who know
him.
The happy young coupe were mar
RED on morning when the sky was
IS clear as crystal and the sheen of the
Jun blessed and beautiful thing.
Nay their welded life be similarly
blessed with the love light and crytai.
inc skies of conjugal bliss.
A reception will be rendered Mr..
nd Mrs. Major by Mr.. Gene Gibson, |
ear Houstonia, this evening. |
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-10-20
JURORS FOR NOVEMBER.

The following grand jurors have
been drawn for the November term
of the criminal court: j. w. Lakin,
A. 7. Dorsey, Jno. S. Fleming. Claud
Mitchum, Ben Porter, Alex Bagby,
]. W. Brown, c. w. Denny, VIM.
81. Anderson, Peter Brandt, c. E.
Messerly and S. H. Beiler.
The following were drawn for the
petit jury for the November term of
the criminal court: c f Clopton,
w A Lower. James Lewis, N j
French, VIM Duke. Thomas Buckley,
John J Lowrey, 7 Y Cox, VIM Grit.
fifth, NJ H Brown, Edward Jaynes, j
F Tomlin, c B Dyer, A } Letter.
Henry Demand Jr, P G Stafford, H
W Mowrey. Charles Hoberecht. H ii
Dix, Frank Landmann, John Bow
nan, Peter Kuhn, r H Harris and
] r Barnett.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-10-20
Children Cry for
Pitchers Casto4ia.
A VIGOROUS KICK.


Some days since Mayor Stevens re
ceived the following unique and EN-.
phatic protest against the removal Of
the NJ, K. & T. Offices:
DENIsoN, TEXAS, Oct. 1, 1891.
E. W. Stevens. Mayor Of seialia.
DEAR SRI enter my protest
against the removal of the offices and
shops of the NJ, K. Il I. railway from
Sedalia to Parsons, Kansas. for the
following reasons:
My brother was killed in Co. F,
Sixth Kansas cavalry, and the public
administrator of Morris county, Kan,
sold his property consisting of 200
acres Of good lands, and the proceeds
of the same were absorbed and appro-
priated by the county officers of Nor.
ris county for the purpose of beating
me out of my just rights. jackson
Kerr, q half brother of mine was
killed in q fight with the Border ruff.
fans in the early days of the settle
ment of Kansas.
j. GRANDFIELD THOMAS,
Daddy Of 10 Missouri and 2 Texas
children.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-10-20
SENATOR PETERS BOOK

Immediately after his election to
the senate, Appleton Il Co., invited
Senator PETER, of Kansas, who re.
Gently visited Sedalia, to write a book
for them to publish. Believing that
he had mission to perform, be agreed
to prepare a volume and at once set
to work. The result appeared yester.
day, when the advance copiss of
"The Farmer Side" reached Topeka.
The standing of the author before the
public makes it unnecessary to tell of
what matters the volume deals, or in
what way they are treated. Those
who have heard Senator PETER speak
or who have read any of his recent
writings ere cOLversant with the con.
tents of the Farmers Side"
The book is printed under three
"Where We Are
How We Got Here and "Tbe
Way Out The first part contains
The standard tale of woe, the second
part blames usury and legislation, and
he third part presents Senator PETERS
,reat panacea, more money. The an
louneement of tie publishers does
lot show the belief that the v ork will
have large sale.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-10-20
4 GOOD MARKET

"Sedalia is one of the best local
markets in the country" remarked a
grain man to-day. "There is a ready
market here for everything and good
prices always prevail. Look at the
market reports and you will see that
the farmer can get three cents per
bushel more for corn and oats than
these products are quoted at either in
Kansas City or st. Louis. The whole.
sale grain merchants here are sending
up into Iowa for supplies, the home
demand consuming more than the
farmers can supply. This is certainly
. coed all around market, and the
immense amount of money paid farm
ers is making everything easy with
them"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-10-20
TWO BOLD BURGLARIES.
Hoffman Bros. Safe Drilled and
Observation-Disclosures
Trunk Factory Also
Visited.

Some time between II o'clock and
daylight last night the safe in Hof
man Bros. hardware store at No, 305
Ohio street was drilled, the dot I
opened, and contents comprising three
Smith & Wesson 3S-calibre revolvers,
several pocket knives, q lot of plated
ware and thirty dollars in cash taken.
The burglars gained an entrance
through back window, breaking the
glass and easily raising the sash.
Rautenstraugh's trunk factory on
East Second street, was also entered
by a rear way and three valises taken.
Mr.. Pete Hoffman says that
yesterday two well-dressed, shrewd
young fellows called at his
store and inquired as to who
had the renting of the vacant store
room adjoining on the south. They
were directed to Mr.. Sampson, who
owns the property and who returned
with one of the strangers and showed
him the room and the premises.
These two strangers also visited the
trunk factory sometime during the
day and inspected some of the trunks
and valises. Their description tallies
exactly with that given by Mr.. Hof.
man Of his visitors. There is little
doubt but that they are the guilty
parties.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-10-20
A TERRIBLE DEED.
A Well known Saline County
Farmers Daughter Brutally
Beaten Yesterday Morn.
ing.

The community nine miles west Of
Marshall Is very much exercised oyeI
the terrible work Of unknown bru.es
at the home Of Thomas Langan, q
we'll known farmer living in that
neighborhood. If the culprits are
captured no doubt a lynching will
follow. Yesterday morning Mr.
Langan and family went to church
about a mile east Of the house. leay.
ing a daughter, Mss Laura Langan,
aged q. at the house to prepare din.
ner. Mrs. Langan left the
church a few minutes before services
had ended to assist her
daughter with the dinner. Upon 90
ing into the east room of the house
she discovered papers and clothing
scattered over the floor, trunks torn
open and the beds disarranged. In
the dining room she discovered her
daughter lying on her back on the
floor, unconscious, with her arms
strapped tightly to her body and her
legs bound with stout leather whip.
Mrs. Langan Immediately ran to
MIR. Piior,s house, near by, and he
came and cut the straps. The alarm
was given at the church and a large
crowd soon gathered. Posses were |
organized and started out in every
direction. From the appearance Of
things in the dining room and kitchen /
there was terrible truggle. Chairs
we're overturned and sticks of stove.
wood were lying over the floor. Miss
Langan's body was terribly bruised
rom head TO foot, and there were
marks about her throat showing that
he had been cho1ed. The young LADY
las not yet regained consciousness
md her injuries may prove fatal.
The object was evidently money,
rom the fact that nearly every trunk,
resser and desk was broken open and
ansacked. About $50 was taken,
ut it is not known what else is gone.
lore posses were organized tonight,
nd the country for miles around is
eing searched. .
Two tramps, answering the follow !
'g description, were seen going in !
ne direction Of the house about 1890 d.
,is morning: One shout 5 feet tall, ,
18th black suit and black beard,
no wore black stiff hat the other :
medium height, stout bnild, sack .
'at and short, stubby beard. Each !;
as from % to 30 years Of age.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-10-20
VISITING "UNCLE TOM"
AThe Old Man Ready and Willing
to go-He Proposes to Will
His Pet Cat to Mrs. Smith.

A BAZoo representative called a
the jail this afternoon and was kindl,
admitted by Mrs. Smith. "Unc!
Tom" Williamson, whose day of doom
is drawing near, gave the reporter .
kindly greeting and seemed to be 10 /,
cheerful mood. He talked freely a.
to Governor Francis refusal to inter
fere and spoke without a tremor Of
his approaching execution.
81 am as ready to go now as ever
will be, said the old man, "and Iwould
rather try the next world than to stay
in prison or be turned loose in this
world. l have already been a great
expense to the people and l think it
is time for LIE to CO."
In reply to the question
as to whether he wanted anything to
read, he said that he wanted some
thing that would ''put him on the
right road" "You know what l
mean," said he. 81 have a Bible,
but my eyes are bad and the print is
too fine for me to see it well. ] wish
you would send me up testament or
Bible in large print"
Since my trial l have heard from
my brother in Kansas, and 1 expect to
write him farewell letter in short
time"
"What has become of your pet cat, |
Uncle Tom ?" asked the reporter.
''There it is, in the window right
back of you," said the old man. 1t
was but a small white kitten when |
Williamson took it into his cell with |
him. Now it is large fat creature.
''Your cat is fatter than you are"
by the reporter, caused the
old man to laugh rather heartily. 81
intend to will it to Mrs. Smith, be-
fore 1 die, pathetically remarked
Uncle Tom. "And if you will send
me that Bible l will leave it fer you
when 1 am gone."
He seems to be greatly devoted to
Sheriff Smith and Mrs. Smith, and
speaks of them in the kindest and
ten derest terms. There is but little
doubt as to the sincerity Of his friend
ship for them. II
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-10-20
STATE CONVENTION.
The Y. p. 3. G. e. of Missouri
Meet in Convention October
23d and 25th, in Spring.
field.

This convention promises to be the
most interesting yet held in the state.
Each one of the 500 or more societies,
is planning TO send representatives.
The interest in the Epdeavor idea is
spreading rapidly, and the outlook is
that the meeting at Springfield will
show an increased enthusiasm and a
unity of purpose never before wit
messed in these state gatherings.
The program is filed with good
things from beginning to end. DR..
Clark, president of the United Society,
will be present and take part. Also
DR.. Miller, of Kansas City, DR.. Ford,
of st. Louis, and a number of others.
The music for the convention will
be in leaflet compiled from Gospel
Hymns No. 6, by the United Society.
A chorus of 100 voices will be under
the direction of L. F. Lindsay, of
St Louis.
Most of the railroads have made q |
rate Of one and one.third fare for the
round trip, on the certificate plan,
and some have named a straight one
|are for the round trip.
The hotel committee has entertain
nent for as many as will attend,
'ither in hotel, boarding house or in
private family, at rate Of s75c to
1.50 per day.
Delegates will be met at the various
rains by members of the reception
and conducted to their
laces of assignment.
The people of Springfield are alive
D their duty, and will give the visi-
DIS q hearty welcome and prove be-
ond doubt that their hospitality can
OF be excelled.