davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-06-27

CAUTION-THE WONDERFUL CURES Eff
FECTED By THE COSMOPOLITAN DISPEN-
SARY, COMBINED WITH THEIR EXTENSIVE
ADVERTISING, HAS CAUSED SOME UN-
SCRUPULOUS PHYSICIANS 70 EMPLOY
" STEERERS' OR DOCTOR CAPPERS." WHO
PRACTICE THEIR VOCATION IN OUR VICINITY
AND ENDEAVOR TO ENTICE PATIENTS INTO
THE DENS OF THEIR EMPLOYERS. BEWARE
OF THEM, If THEY APPROACH YOU on THE
STREET
We do not publish the name of one patient
ont of fifty on an average. and only then when
the written consent of the patient is given.
Our business is conducted with the greatest
secrecy, and we publish testimonials only at the
request Of patients. This is the only Cosmo-
pOlitan Dispensary in California.
Open daily from A. NJ until p NJ Sundays
from to4.
The morning call., 1891-06-27

LOTTERY PLAYERS FINED.-Two Keepers OF
Chiuese lottery games and five visitors pleaded
guilty IN Police Court yesterday. The keepers
were fined $40 and he visitors $40 each.
The morning call., 1891-06-27

BERTELING has the only reliable methods TO
fit defective sight APT Kearny street.
The morning call., 1891-06-27
TERMS .:

Only IA cash; balance in one. two and
three years; interest 7 per cent per
Rnnum, payable semi-annuaIIy.
The morning call., 1891-06-27

Call on Mr.. Adolf and learn bis experience. His
reputation for honesty and truthfuIneSs is beyond
reprOach
The morning call., 1891-06-27

In London, what they call an american
bazaar is a fair for charity, at which only
secondhand goods are Sold.
The morning call., 1891-06-27
EDWARD S. SPEAR & CO..

Auctioneers. ..~....3I and So Suffer Street.
SATURDAY.
SATURDAY, July /. 1891, at 10 O'Clock A. ",
will sell, in our SalesrOOm, SI-33 SUFFER- S T. by
order OF the Commercial Hotel to pay charges, tue
following Trunks, Vaises, etc. Waterbury, trunk.
unknown, black trunk: +. c. K, trunk; K. w. j..
/ trunk; W. II. V. CTOnise, l trunk; unknown, /
trunk; W. A. Cornwall. I trunk; NaShburn, uank;
Vernon Seaman, trunk, package; Mr. Crane, l
trunk; Linaberg, val Sc; Mrs. BradfOfd. trunks.
bag ana chair.
jelS So st EDw'D S. SPEAR & co. Anctinneevs.
The morning call., 1891-06-27

We commend our many patrons TO make an in
vestment in one more of these choice villa lots,
either for family residence for Investment
The morning call., 1891-06-27
GRAND EXCURSION TRAIN
75o-Round.Trip Tiekets-75e.

VIII leave Third and Townsend streets depot At
10 O'clock A NJ, SATURDAY, June n, 1891. Re
turning viii leave Fair OAKS Station MenIo Park
al 5 80 O'Clock P NJ, day.
Free COLLATION. and Music on the Ground.
Excursion trains will stop at VALENCIA-STREET
STATION, San MatcO aud Redwood City.
These special excursion tickets can be obtained at
Office of EAS TON, ELDRIDGE & CO.. 638 Market
ST., after THURSDAY MORNING, June % 1891:
also OF our representative a1 the Third and Town
send and Valencia-St. stations, on Saturday morn
ing, June 27th day of the excursion up TO lOocloek
For parte uIars inquire of
EASTON, ELDRTDGE & CO.,
AuCtioneeFs, 63S Market st. s. r.
iel6 lS u % 27 ST
The morning call., 1891-06-27

MONDAY June 20, 1891
AT Ii O'Clock a. NJ on the premises,
452 NATONIA STREET, NEAR SIXTH,
w WILL SILL.
THE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE Belonging to the
Estate OF MARY HEROLD, by order of the Pr,,-
bate Court. comprising: Walnut MarbIe-tOp and
Imitation Chamber Suits; WardrObes; Sewing Ma
chine; CARPETS; Bedding: Range; Kitchen UteiI-
sis; Crockery, and Tailor's Table and Outfit.
WILLIAM BUTTERFIELD. Aucti0neer.
Ie27 st Az Pine Street.
The morning call., 1891-06-27
MISCELLANEOUS.


Is an aw full shock in any form an doubly SO when
the victim coTAd have arrested such a fate
Miss Bauer, living at 23lS California street, was
one OF thousands who suffer from catarrh. She had
The morning call., 1891-06-27
WILLIAM RuTTERFIELD 3 en-.
MONDAY

REAL ESTATE AND GENERA AUCTIONEERS,
Once SaleSrOOm-412P Pine st. Nevada Block.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-03-12
M. A. THON,
Merchant \ Tailor,
237 N. SECOND STREET,
SALTWATER. MINI.

ure as they drink their wine and listen to the
sweet strains of orIental.music. 'Ther figures are
FULL refined and voluptuous. their faces calm
serene and smiling. features soft and rounding.
long almond-shaped eyes half closing languishing
and raised at the outer corners if the dazzling
brightness of the habitualy fatigued them
rounded cheeks thick, prominent lips, large we'll
set mouth and dark redish. copper colored COM
plexiOn completes the picture of this peculiar
people. Dinner is now made ready. the guests
are seated, slaves bring wine in large COB
lets and stand holding it until the repast is
finished. Beef. mutton, goose. fish, bread made
from wheat and corn peculiar dish made from
the lotus root ixed with corn and olive ell, and
vegetables of different kinds were to be seen on
their tables. After the dinner the guests talked,
smoked and wandered about. Dancing was also
portion of such entertainments. The dance con.
sisted mostly of a succession of figures in which
the dancers endeavored to exhibit greater vari
ETY. of gestures. Both sexes participated, some
dancing to slow music others to lively airs. After
the entertainment had ended the guests returned
home extending invitations to each other to re-
turn the visit. Such would have been the scenes
we could have beheld in the city of Thebes in the
ancient times. LEONARDUS.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-03-12
Changes in Japan.

For the last two decades the career of
Japan has been startlingly acrobatic. Ever
since 1868, when she made her great evolu-
tionary somersault over the backs of six
centuries, from feudal state into the arena
of modern life, she has been turning her
whole social system topsy turvey, in her
haste to be fully abreast of the latter end of
the nineteenth century; and the rest of the
world has wondered at the feat.
Unfortunately for this really remarkable
performance, Dame Nature is not addicted
to jumps herself. and objects to them in her
offspring; such lapse of continuity forming
no part of the maternal scheme of education.
In her domestic curriculum progress of the
kind is inadmissible.
Not simply is development necessarily
continuous, but different lines of life can only
be linked while still relatively close. Nat
ure never joins what time hath set too far
assunder. We are witness to this in every
day physical reproduction. Extremes will
not mate.
A we'll known foreign physician in Toxic
has found that among Eurasians. those, that
is, half of European half of Asiastic blood. the
almost inevitable tendency is to the dying
out of the family. In physique, the human
gap between the opposite sides of our world
is already too wide to be crossed. Yet
anatomically the variance is trivial. A
slight difference in the setting of the eye,
one or two other variations. not more i'm
pOrtant, and you have the extent of the con-
trast. Psychically. the opposition is much
more marked; for it causes that strange in
version so striking to the one people in the
other. If then in body, where science can
detect so trifing a divergence. Nature
finds an impossible gulf. what must her diff
ficulty be in mind? If intermarriage prove
barren. will intercommunion of thought bear
fruit?
No such doubts, however, have disturbed
Japan's leading men. Quite Oblivious to a
possible impossibility, they have foisted
foreign customs supOn their country whole
sale. The government has outradicaled the
radicals of any other land. and even the op-
position has had its breath so taken away
by the speed of the change as to have had
none left with which to demonstrate. The
government, indeed, has been most re-
markable experiment in empires. A hand
full OF men, educated in European modes of
thought, has revOlutiOnized not simply the
political but the social. the domestic. even
the private customs of an entire community.
The only point more surprising still has
been the enthusiastic acceptance of the
| same by the thinking classes. Atlantic
Monthly.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-03-12

Mrs. Hicks: That IS dreadfullY uncouth
trick of yours. brushing off the chairs before
you sit down. 1t appears as though you
were afraid you would get your trousers
soiled. was terribly mortified last even
ing.
Mr.. Hicks: Never you mind. Marian; 1
taught district school for fourteen years
before married you.-Puck.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-03-12

More men have been self-undOne thai
have been self made.-Puck.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-03-12

A d-pOle-Thaddeus of Warsaw
Puck.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-03-12

eff you want to be thinker ask yourself
a good many questions"
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-03-12

People who are not to be trusted in tri.
fes are not to be trusted anywhere"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-08-13

lnureluy 1uiihuelplld hecotu.
Senator Quay will be chairman Of the
state committee, to succeed Andrews,
who will present his resignation to the
convention, which meets next Wednes-
day week. 1t is, as yet, doubtful
whether that convention will accepN
Senator Quay's resignation as member
of the national committee.
This aggressive and bold move is en-
tirely in harmony with Senator Quay's
heroic system of politics.
The resignation of the Craftsmanship
of the national committee to be followed
by the assumption of the craftsmanship
of the Pennsylvania state committee,
coupled with the advocacy Of Blaine
movement for the Presidential nomina-
ton, is but another illustration of Quay's
audacity, shrewdness and mastership of
politics.
1t was not so much "dream of
Blaine" as purpose to hide heroic
effort to hold all that Senator Quay was
supposed to have lost by the defeat of
Delamatcr that he put forward the
Blaine shield when he was in this city
few days ago.
1t is understood that when the confer
ence between the two Pennsylvania
United States Senators was held at
Donegal the junior senator explained
his plan of campaign, and that along
with the purpose of Quay leadership
of the campaign was to go the nomina-
ton of an apparently independent
ticket-Gregg and Price-which had
been in reality set up by Mr.. Quay long
ago.
More or less rumors of .y's really
brilliant move have been circulated pri-
yately for some time, but apparently
the time has now come for the public
announcement of the Quay chairman
ship scheme. 1t did not need the au-
thoritativc statement sent out by John
l.. Hill, one of Quay's confidants, to the
Associated Press from the Fifth Avenue
Hotel, New York, last night to inform
those who have watched the drift of
affairs for some time that Senator Quay
intended not only to direct the approach
ing campaign in this state but to take
personal control of it himself.
Senator Quay's friends say that this
movement is intended tn inaugurate q
fight for Blaine for Pre- Z. The op-
ponents of the Quay aiue in this
state are already showi cir alarm at
the possible success of nay in veil
ing his purpose behind line cloak,
and the Quay leadership in this state
under the circumstance! presents the
strongest evidence of the ator's polit-
ical wisdom. II is coup d'etat
which presents the mo 'n mssi-
bilities for Mr.. Quay aiio Iuay's
| friends.
If it wins the state against the tre-
mendous probabilities OF Il Republican
defeat Quay would not only vindicate
himself, but would stand forward as the
only possible leader of the Republican
party in the nation.
The scheme seems to be worthy of
Mr.. Quay's genius.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-08-13
BRILLIANT NEEDING AT LEWEs.

Roger sherman Powell of Duluth, Mimi,
Married to Miss Maria Dickinson Hick-
man of Lcwes--A Notable Society Event.
Special Correspondence OF Ga2s.te and journal
LEwEs, Aug. IA very brilliant we'd
ding took place here last evening in st.
Peters Episcopal Church at . o'clock, the
Rev. g. Peters, rector of the church, being
the officiating minister. The happy couple
were Roger sherman Powell, ESQ., of
Duluth, Mimi, and Miss Maria Dickinson
Hickman, youngest daughter of the late
Harbeson Hickman of this town.
The party entered the church promptly
al the time named, the organ pealing n
fine wedding march, with Miss Maggie
Orr performing. The maid Of honor was
Miss Mary Blandy Of Hunting don, Pa
The bridesmaids We're Misses Lizzie Orr.
Annie Manning, Augusta Nichols and
May Burton, all Of l.ewes. The ushers
were Charles W. Whitley, ESQ, and Harry
Hickman Of Lewes,. Atlee Hickman of
Philadelphia, II. L. Powell of Salisbury,
Md, and Col, Everett Hickman of Frank
ford, Del. The bride was given away by
her brother, DIR. uarbcson Hickman of
Philadelphia.
The groom wore full dress suit. The
brides dress was white faille, trimmed
with pearl and chiffon. Miss Blandy,
maid OF honor, wore white mule; Miss
Orr, white silk; Miss Manning. pink lans-
downe Miss Nichols, green lansdowne; Miss
Burton, yellow lanSdownc. The ushers
wore full dress suits.
Among those present from a distance
were Mr. and Mrs. Powell of Salisbury,
Md, parents of the groom; DIR. Napoleon
| and Mrs. Hickman and Miss Leila Hick-
man, Philadelrhia; Mrs. Beers, Oil City,
Pa; Miss Daiscy Reed. Princess Anne,
Md; Miss Lydia Wolfe, Philadelphia Mrs.
u. w. Brown and her daughters, Wash
ington, d. C.; Mrs. Chazal Of Florida; Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Swecny, Mrs. DIR. IL.
Hickman, Philadelphia.
\ sumptuous supper was served at the
residence of the brides mother, Mrs Lizzie
Hickman, at 10 o'clock, and at its conclu-
sion there was q reception to the numerous
| invited guests. There were many valuable
/ presents. The parlors were tastefully deco
! rated with natural flowers and forest plants
and the piazza in the front was lighted
with tine Chinese lanterns.
! The interest in the wedding exceeded
| any affair of the kind ever seen in this
place From TO 80 o'clock hundreds of
| people were i'll the street near the church
/ and during the ceremony very many could
| not get i'll.
Al 6.35 this morning Mr.. and Mrs.
Powell left ON their wedding trip, which
will include Salisbury Md, Baltimore,
| Washington Chicago and It. Paul. They
arrive ut their new home Duluth, Minn.,
about September LIST.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-08-13
A Fine Orchard of Fruit.

special correspondence dazette ana journal
MIDDLETowN, Aug. s.--Captain Samuel
Pennington of this place has on his farm
near Crumpton, Nd, the finest peach
orchard to be found anywhere on the
Peninsula. At least this is the opinion of
many who have been over this part of the
country and are in position to know.
The farm is tenanted by Samuel Coppage
and the number of trees on the place
reaches $500. OF these not single tree
is prematuring and there are no pros
poets of any being so. Almost every
variety grown can be found here
and are all maturing as kind
providence intended they should. The
trees are loaded down with the fruit and
persons who have seen it say the orchard
is one of the very finest sights they have
ever beheld. Mr.. Pennington ships hS
fruit mostly to New York man and re-
Gently this gentleman, being unable to
come himself, and at the urgent re-
quest of Mr.. Coppage, sent a friend
Of his down from New York to see the
orchard, The gentleman returned with a
glowing account of his visit and reported
that the large orchards of fine, luscious
fruit was one of the most beautiful sights
he had ever seen. Mr.. Pennington expects
to gather 10000 baskets of peaches from
the j, 800 trees.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-08-13
Mrs. Grlmth,s Tough story.

Mrs. NJ. Z. Griffith of Washington,
D. G., participated in the exercises at
Brandywine Summit camp meeting,
yesterday week and according to the
Philadelphia Record correspondent she
closed her address with a statement
that startled her hearers from the first
bench all the way back to the fish stand.
"rhe papists," said she, '.are always
alert and they are scheming against
us now. During the last admin
istration there was private wire
between the White House and the resi-
dence of Cardinal Gibbons in Baltimore.
What this meant is too well known.
Thanks TO God, when Harrison came on
top this wire was cut OFF," 1t was a
long while before lost breath came back
to the 500 hearers, and then everybody
wondered who had stuffed the good
woman.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-08-13
TIE oHARLEs MrLhfN coMpANY.


County Constables Green and /
Eriuay morning made each levy uIn
some of the property of the Charles Mulln
Company, morocco manufacturers which
firm failed about two weeks ago. Con-
stable Green levied upon a portion of the
Sl71. .O6 held BY Fuller & Marcus of Phila-
delphia. The firm has secured Philip Q.
Churchman as their attorney and propose
to make strenuous effort to get the claim
in full.
The levy made by Constable Bowers on
the personal effects of the same company
is under Judgment of si7 held by Joseph
Dickson of Camden, n. j. 5. A. Macal-
lister appears as'Dickson's attorney. By
claimants are determined to have
goods and say they will shut down
works If the claims are not satisfied in'S
few days. One of the attorneys in the case
said if the firm continued shipping goods
from the establishment he would place
two constables about the building, ready
to stop all expectation of goods.
This is the third claim that has appeared
against the firm within short time after
the failure. A claim held by Wright Il
Thompson of Philadelphia, was placed in
the hands of Constable Green short tiuee
ago to collect. Armed with forthwith
summons the constable left this city at 4
o'clock, on Thursday morning. bound for
Centreville, Del, the country residence Of
Charles Mullin, the head of the morocco
firm. He put spurs to his horse, and when
he had arrived Centreville the quiet little
hamlet was just waking from its nights
slumbers.
The constable made straightway for the
handsome residence of the morocco mer-
chant, and of course found that gentleman
not yet out of bed. A few knocks upon
| the door had the effect of bringing head
from the window and the head proved to
be that of Mr.. Mullin. Constable Green
informed him of his business at that un-
seasonable hour and added that he pos
sessed a forthwith summons. This meant
that if the morocco merchant did not ap-
pear before a certain justice of the peace
before certain time Judgment would be
rendered by default and the money col
lccted. The county constable did not leave
Centreville that morning until the money
was forthcoming,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-08-13

Tramps Raid IA Car in Which the Noted
Burglar Was Moving His EHects--He
Took Flight to Avoid Doing Bloody
Deed.
About 2 o'clock Thursday morning
the b. & o. telegraph operator at the
signal towers in the East junction yard
was considerably alarmed by man
carrying II gun bursting into the Office
and oxcitedly crying, "For Gods sake
protect me-" After the startled young
the man what the trouble was. The
man gave his name as John Mclaughlin
and said he was moving from down in
Delaware to point in Maryland and
that his household goods were in car
short distance up in the railroad yards
and that he was travelling with the car
to take care of COW he had with him
and while lying on a lounge, in the car,
four tramps entered and grabbed him by
the throat choking him so hard he could
not answer their demands for what
money he had and the edibles that werebe-
ing transported. He broke loose and pick
ing up the gun dashed down the tracks
towards the signal lights of the office.
On hearing his story the employees of
the company went with him to the car
but the tramps had disappeared.
A strange part of the story is that on
Thursday several of the men who saw
Mclaughlin claim that they recognized
in him the famous bank robber, Jimmy
Hope, but this is hardly creditable, as a
man of Hopes record would hardly
allow any one to rob him, especially
when he was armed. When asked why
he lid not shoot at the men when they
attacked him he replied that while he
had been bad man in his time he was
trying hard to reform and did not want
to kill any person, no matter who they
were
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-08-13
Death Of a Venerable Lady.

ELKroN, MD., Aug. Mrs. Margaret
Haines, widow of Edwin Haines, died
at the residence of her son, Job Haines,
Rising Sun, last night, in the 93d year
of her age. She was born in New
Garden township, Chester county, Pa,
July 22d, 1893. Her family removed to
Lancaster county when she was II, and
she was married over 20 years ago.
She was remarkably active for her age,
attending TO household duties up to her
death. She was descendant of the
jackson family of Harmony Grove,
Chester county. Two children only
survive her out of eight-Job Haines of
Risinr Sun, and Mrs. Stubs of Phila-
delphia. -
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-08-13
Organization of newspaper Men.

Representatives of the city papers met
Thursday afternoon at the office of the
Morning NecS and organized Whining
ton Reporters Association. Officers as
follows were elected: President, j. b.
Cheyney; Vlce-president, George Carter;
Secretary and Treasurer, H. II. Price;
Executive Committee, Solomon Hersey,
Julius Krause and the other officers. 1t
was resolved to submit to Mayor Wiley
a series Of rules respecting the giving
out of news at police station. In a
few days each newspaper man will OBJ
tain police card, which will admit him
inside the ropes at fires and elsewhere
in his search for news. Each card will
be signed by the city editor of the paper
on which the holder of the card is en-
ployed and countersigned by Mayor
Wiley and the secretary and treasurer
of the association.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-08-13
Taken a Hotel at Milton, Pa.

Benjamin 9. Pearce, the well-known
hotel man of this city, once proprietor
Of the old Indian Queen, has taken the
Broadway House, at Milton, Pa, and
will assume charge on September 1st.
Milton is town Of 5000 population in
Northumberland county, IS miles north
of Sunbury, the county seat. It has
large iron and steel manufactures, nail
mill and other important industries and
is in fine agricultural district. The
Broadway is well-appointed hotel and
is sure TO be very popular under Mr..
Pearce's able management.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-08-13
site for t,e Negro College.

The trustees of the State college for
colored people, at their meeting in
Dover, Friday, after electing professors
After an examination of all the PROPOSE
tions, it was decided to accept the Drew
farm, about II miles from Dover. 1t
contains 81 acres and fine mansion
house, which can be utilized as the col
lege building. Years ago this mansion
was known as the Loockerman House.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-08-13
Death of Mrs. Martha NJ. Downing.

Mrs. Martha M. Downing, aged 80
years and widow of Captain John
Downing, died at her residence, No.
1878 King street, yesterday week, Of
dropsy and heart disease, Her husband
formerly seafaring man, afterwards
engaged in river navigation and for four
or live years preceding his death, which
occurred 20 years ago, lived retired
life. Her father, Isaac Stevenson, who
was surveyor and Justice of the
peace and who laid out some of the
streets of this city many years ago, died
about 1881. She was an aunt of Charles
Baird, president Of the Board of Educa-
tion, and was member of Central
Church. Four children survive her,
Mrs. William Harper, Henry W. Down
ing, John B. Downing and Capt. WI
liam Downing.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-08-13
Drowned at Chesapeake City.

DELAWARE CRY, Aug. S.-A son Of
Superintendent Mcliugh of p. Dough
erty tS Co.'s steam line, was drowned at
Chesapeake City, Nd, about 8 O'Clock
this morning, The boy, who was only
seven years Of age, was fishing in the
canal, and it is supposed he fell from
tho wharf. His hat, floating on the
water, first attracted attention and after
dragging the canal his body was recov'
cred His parents, who live in Balti-
moro, Were notified.