davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-15
MISCELLANEOUS.

If your blood is heavy,
sluggish, and the circulation
poor, the effect is debility,
weak1less-that tired feeling
is sure to overcome you.
Of all seasons, the spring
is the one in which to purify
the blood, and by taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla the de-
sired result is gained. The
blood is enriched and made
pure and healthy, the whole
body is given new strength,
and those numerous ailments
which you cannot account for
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-15
Girls, DIRECTORY Fair.

All tickets sold for The benefit musical
fair and entertainment in aid of the Girls
Directors at Irving Hall on Easter Monday
aud Tuesday can be exchanged for reserved
seats without extra charge at Sherman,
Clay 81 Co.'s music-store daily between
noon and l o'clock in the afternoon. Any
ladies desiring to aid the directory by doing
some writing will kindly call at Irving Hall
The following firms have consented to sup
ply floral decorations for the fair. G. w.
Leopold, 80 Post street; Miller & Wilkins,
81 Geary street; A. Hilbert, Is Geary street,
and A. Duhem, i2i Suffer street
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-15

1t is reported that Frank McAllister. a
nephew of Ward McAlTister of New York.
was married at HOLSTER on January 10Th
to Nellie Walker, a ballet-girl at the Iiyoli.
in this city. 1t is said that McAIlister will
soon take his bride to Mexico and live on a
ranch there in which he has an interest
with George Cheeseman and Fred Otis.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-15

On Friday evening a small volume of
smoke issuing from the rooms over the
Bush-street Theater caused crowd to
gather in the street. under the impression
that the place vas on fire. On examination.
however, it was found that the smoke came
from powder that is exploded during the
railroad scene in the play of the Million
aire," that is now being produced at the
theater.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-15

for the visitors and Stapleton and Stanley
for the Fresnos. France was taken out of
the box at the end Of the ninth inning and
Hoffman substituted. Stapleton, for Fresno,
stuck it out and won his game.
Sunmary-Earned runs-Fresnos g. Sacramentos
!. Two-hase hIts-"ard of sacramento 2 Sunday
Shelly, Britain. Stapleton Three-base hit-Darby
Struck out-By France 8. by Stapleton 8. by HoG-
man 3. Passed bas-Starley !, Spies 2. Base on
balis-Of Statleton 3, of France .. Hit by pitcher
-Drittan, DeKtTaZe. Huston. Sunday q Double
play ward. Peoples aud AIcGuirk Rase hits-Sac-
ramentos II, tresnos -. Stolen bases-Sacra-
mentos 3, Fresnos q Errors-Sacramentos Z Fres-
nos o.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Sacramentos-.-..-...l o o FL 1 90 O. g
fresnos-.--........... o 0 o ! 3 8 o o D 30
Umpires-AuStln OF Fresno and Hoover OF sacra-
mentO
The same clubs play Tomorrow. with
Darby and Ward as the battery for Fresno
and Huston and Hoover In tie points for
Sacramento
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-15
In THE LAND
OF ORANGES.
Award Of Premiums at the
Southern Citrus Fair.
The Exhibition Social as Well as a HOrti-
cultural Attraction Courtesy to
Northern Visitors.
Sreciai to THE MoRSINs CALI.

Los ANGELES, March 1.-THE citrus fair
is crowded day and evening with visitors,
and the managers are assured of its great
financial success above all premiums to be
paid. Quite compliment was paid the up
per county delegates by choosing them to
judge of the most artistic display, and the
address of General Chapman was also COM
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-15
Fire in San LOSSES old F.,lorr., nj,

SAN JOSE, March IA blaze in the |. o.
0. +. Hall at 3 o'clock this afternoon did
damage to the extent OF $4,000. The fire
originated In the oil-room of Ford & Nolt-
ing's grocery, on the lower floor, the stock
nfzYhich was completely DESTROYED. and the
urper portion of the building, including the
lndge-rooms, was badly damaged About
fifteen lodges OF different societies have
been obliged TO seek new quarters.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-15
PERSONAL NOTES.

Frank w. Marston Of Sacramento is n
guest at the Hotel Pleasanton.
William Y. n. Ripley and wife of Yer
mont are at the Hotel Pleasanton.
President Gompers returned to the city
yesterday and is at the California.
Mr.. NJ. j. Flavin left for Fresno yesterday
afternoon, business in that place being his
object
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-15

The Howard-street cable is 200 feet
shorter now than it was yesterday. The
reason is that the cars will now stop at the
new turntable in front of the new ferry
buildings The new table is directly in
front Of the entrance to the hew ferry build
ing, and will be far more convenient to the
patrons Of the road than the old terminus.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-15
FORMAL INVITATIONS ACCEPTED.

The Legislature this morning received a formal
Invitation TO attend the funeral Of The laIe Sen
ator Hearst. In the Assembly fifty-hye MEM
Ders signifed their intention of participating In
the obstquies, and In the Senate The Secretary
was Instructed 10 accept the Invitation.
The Assembly was bOinbarded this morning
with petitions for the passage of the Woman's
Suffrage Bill These petitions wero from the
following; stockton w. G. o., 81 names: women
taxpayers OF Stockton, So; citizens OF Oakland,
29O; Lake County. 152; Riverside. 1924; Tuol-
Mmne, DO; San Joaquin. 2S6; Monterey. 141
Butte, G96; san Diego, 255; Ventura, 1900; Tu-
lare, 124i Mendocino, 1873; Solano, 21T; san
Luis Oblspo 14S; Los Angeles. 1900; Stanis-
laus 1876; Orange, $50 ;sPetauma. 204; Santa
Barbara, All; Humboldt 107. Total. 1868.
The bill comes up for final action on Monday
and will encounter strong opposition. Dbble
viii oppose It because he holds that Il is uncon-
StitutlOnal.
The hin appropnatIng $4,000 to pay Dennis
Jordan for work upon the Folsom Prison that
has passed the Senate was passed by the Assem-
bly, This morning.
The Assembly has discharged all It's committee
clerks. and the Senate viii follow Its example
on Monday.
MARINERS AND PILOTS.
The Assembly passed a measure OF great i'm.
poftanee 10 mariners and pilots this morning.
III provides III all vessels sailing under an en-
rOlimeHt, and licensed and engaged In the coast.
"lns trade Detween tue port OF San francisco and
any other port OF the United States shall be
exempt from all pllotape unless pilot be ae-
iually employed. All foreign vessels and all
vessels from foreign port or bound thereto.
ana an vessels sailing nndeT a register between
the port OF San Francisco and any other port of
The United STATES, Shall be liable for pi0tape and
halI-piiotage, as provided in Section 2466 OF the
code.
ESTATE OF DECEASED PERSONS FUND.
Both Houses have passed De Longs bill pro.
vidiBg for the transfer OF $50, 900 from the "Es-
tate Of Deceased Persons Fund " TO the General
Fund loan Without interest. The bill fur-
Their provides that in the event claims are here
after presented aud allowed AS by law In such
cases made and provided valid aud proper to be
paid out OF the Estate Of Deceased Persons
Fund" y; and IN The event there is not remaining
az the time OF said presentation OF said claim or
claims sufficient money In said fund in the
Treasury OF the State to pay such claim or
Chains, then, and not otherwise, the ella i'm or
claims so presented shall be paid out OF The
General Fund OF the State 10 the extent OF The
Soney ordered TO b. transferred lr0m'said fund
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-15
Chicago Republicans,

CHICAGO. March lathe Republican
City Convention to-day nominated Hem
stead Washburne, son of the late E. B..
n, Ml,ash6urne, Minister to France. for Mayor.
for Treasurer; b. L. Rcholson. CITY Altar
ney, and J. r. D. Yancleaye, City Clerk.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-15
Body Found Near Bolinas,

SAN RAFAEL, March 14.-COrouer Eden
received word this afternoon that the body
oil man had been found floating in the
bay off Bolinas. 1t is supposed to be one of
the crew of the Elizabeth. The Coroner
VIII 60 after the body in the morning.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-15
win AnneaI the Case.


Last Thursday judgment was rendered in
the justices Court against Joseph McLaugh-
lin and Andrew Speck. an action brought
by Mrs. Emily Phelps to recover 500 de-
posted on contract to sell certain lodg-
ing-house owned by the plaintiff. The de-
PENDANTS have given notice OF appeal, and
they claim that as agents for many years in
the business, they agreed to sell the lodging
house within stated period, found a pur-
chaser, but in the meantime Mrs. Phelps
disposed of it and demands the money she
had deposited; that they agreed not to hold
her to the contract but would demand only
a certain percentage on the amount she
realized on her property and return the bal
ance; that she declined to do this, but COM
menced the suit against them. They declare
that the transaction was straightforward
all the way through.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-15
viii EnIarpe Tbe,r ouort.r.

The Pacific Telegraph and Telephone
Company, which recently purchased the
intends to add story to the building, and
has filed the necessary application with the
Supervisors. When the job is completed
the company's offices will! be removed to the
new quarters
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-15
PLAYED THIRTEEN INNINGS.

The New Sacramento Club Defeated by the
Fresno Team.
FRESNO, March 14.-The Fresno team de-
feated SacramentO's new league team by a
score of 10 to 5, in thirteen innings, this aft
ernoon. France and Spies were the battery
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-15
NOTICE..

All Lawyers, Doctors, Drug
gists, Clerks, Teachers, Male
and Female Artists, Chemists,
Geometers, etc, are invited to
join the Trades Union. Call
from 10 A. M. till S P. M. in
the California Hotel.
GOMPERS.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-15
JUDGE JAMES GRANT


Judge James Grant. one of the oldest and
most influential lawyers of Davenport, Iowa,
died yesterday In Oakland, Cal
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-15

the Constituent and the regullr Reichstag; and
since S67 he has been a member OF the Prussan
House OF Deputies, always boldly unfolding the
Catholic cause In Germany, in spite OF the oppo-
siton shown by Bismarck when the latter was in
power.
DR.. Windthorst was made conspicuous as the
leader OF the Center party. which for long time
held the balance OF power in the German Rechs-
tag. by The defeat Of the Coftel or Government
party. He was conspicuous figure among the
questions, and few cared to invite the attacks OF
bis ready speech, his logical argument and biting
sarcasm. Bismarck again aud again succumbed
feared no other man In the empire. Wiudt-
h0rsps struggle against the kulturkampf at
length forced Bismarck to abandon his anti
Catholic policy. The Center party, Of which
Windihorst was the chief, was formed in 1869
to resist The attacks OF the majority In the Prs-
sian Landtae upon The Catholic Church, which
attacks eliminated In January, 1870.
The death OF the doctor was dramatic. At
midnight he was merely able 10 whisper replies
10 Inquiries as TO his condition. Suddenly. how
ever, his voice returned and lie evidently imag-
ined he was In the Relchstag. He delivered an
impassioned address In favor OF the abolition OF
the law expeliing the Jesuits from Germany.
The veteran leaders voice while he delivered
his address could be clearly heard through three
rooms. He never spoke again after concluding
his remarks upon that bin. In the Reichstag,
yesterday, upon The official announcement OF the
death OF DIR. Windthorst, President Leyetzow
delivered most affecting eulogy upon the death
OF The doctor.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-15
100 Doses One Dollar

Sold by all druggists 81; six for S. Prepared only
" CT. HOOD q CO., ApotheearIes. Lowell. Mass.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-15
100 Doses One Dollar

Sold by all druggists. ST. six for S. Prepared only
by c. /. HOOD & co, Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass;
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-15

Did by all druggists 81 six for IS. Prepared only
Y c. 1. HOOD & CO.. Apothecarfes, Lowell. Mass.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-15
Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday. Friday. Satr

Saturday.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-05-15
Abnut and Tor Mo,nen.

<Aboub u AoE ~ 1Ic .a#.
WATER in which orange peel has been
soaked freshsns the complexion.
THERE are more thsn 200 women in
the United States WHO preach the
gospel.
THE Visiting Nurse Association of
Chicago employees andpays four trained
nurses to visit the sick poor, free of
charge.
The Woments Medical College of
Cincinnati is now established upon its
own basis, being set apart as q distinct
school.
The proprietor Of the Fort Wayne
(Texas) Daily Gazette is a woman, Mrs.
Sally Huffman, and her assistant editor
is also q Woman.
The Women's Wheel and Athelitic
Club of Buffalo, N. Y, is h%ourishing,
and proposes soon to have q club house
and bowling alley.
Miss KATE STEELE has been made q
full professor by the Royal Academy OF
Music in England, with all the privi-
leges to that dignity.
Mrs. MARTHA J. LAEB, the historical
writer, IS quite q society woman. u
is q member of twenty-five Of them, lit
erary and historical, here and abroad,
A MAGIC preparation for keeping
frizzes sim Is found in mixing equal
parts of glycerine and rosewater and
amounting the hair freely with it before
surfing; or an equally good mixture is
made of perfumed olive oil with bees
wax dissolved therein.
Mrs. MEAGHER, widow OF the late
Gen. Thomas Francis Meagher, has
presented to the Red Jacket Club of
Canandaigua the famous silver medal
presented to the Indian Chief Red
Jacket by Gen. Washington in 1892.
Mrs. Meagher inherited it from her
grandfather, Capt. James Parish, to
whom it was intrusted by the great
chief before his deatf.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-05-15
off on one Of the. colts. fur. the doctor.
and if you will only tell us where to

off OF one OF the. colts. fur. the doctor,
and if you will only tell us where to
carry him"
Garry him? ?" repeated Lefty.
Solomon stepped aside. She saw
behind him a litter roughly made of
hay rakes and covered over with coats,
and on that litter George was lying pale
and bleeding with his syes nlosed:.
aUh, Nj. Wyse, is he dead3' she
asked, turning ever paler than George.
"Not a bit of it! Worth twelve
dozen dead men yet! Only a bit of q
break in one arm and one leg, and a
little knock on the head when. he fell,
The horse didn't kick, and he'll be all
right as soon as the doctor sees him:
Shall we take him up stairs; OF
wihere"
Bring him in here" said Lefty, re-
covering herself.
She led the way to the bedroom on
the ground floor and helped to shift the
manned figure from the litter to the
bed.
Her soul was dying within her for
fear, yet not a word passed her lips.
When the doctor came he foind d
capable nurse, dressed in dark print,
who listened intelligently to his direc-
lions and promised to carry them out
fully.
And SO it happened that as George
Brewster returned to life the first
words that fell upon his ear were ut
tered by the doctor outside the win
dow, as he mounted his gig:
SNo, 1,o will 10 nj, NI-,.. l.. Ill
pull through nice if his wife nurses
him. And she can do so nicely if some
Of you will send some one to take
charge Of the house. She is o woman
in a thousand. I hope he knows how
to value her."
Lefty, bending over the bed alb
sorbed in the invalid. had lot heard
him.
"What is it. dear?"
."The doctor is right. You are a wo-
mar in a thousand! I always knew it,
Lefty, if I never said it. So I tell YOU
of it now, before I die" he added going
off into another faint.
It was all that Letty's sore heart
needed. Beside the bed of suffering
she spent two of the happiest months
Of her life. The first act Of George
Brewster on his recovery was to secure
help for his wife, so that she now has
plenty of time to get back her lost color
and plumpness. They are one in heart,
as one in name and home now. And
solomon Wyse has never occasion to
administer the talking to:
Somehow or other" drawls Solo
mon, getting run over by hat moving
maching was the making of George
Brewster"
And Lefty and George thinks so, too.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-05-15
BIarh NilIs U,,ion.
UNION PUBLISHING 90.
NOW | LAY ME.
RAPID 7 8. D.
By FANNIE WINTER BUTLER

BY FANNIE WINTER BUTLER
snow I lay me-"
Lisps our baby.
AS she bows at mammals knee
Nightly bonding,
Her ear tending,
To all things, to hear md &c.,.
"Down to sleep,
My SOU to keep
Baby's thoughts do take u leap;
II pray the Lord"
Is the next chord
That in her mind is buried deep.
IF I should de-"
She breRthes n sigh,
On mammals knee her head does lie,
Before I wake,
My soul to take"
Thus prays our pet, to Him on high,
"God bless mamma,
God bless papa"
She sweetly adds, "for Jesus sake"
The little head
Then falls like lead,
AS in her arms mamma does take
The baby dear,
Whose voice sounds clear
In Amen" said close to her car.
In snowy gown
We lay her down,
and pray the angels to be neal.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-05-15

we'll with a towel, dry it by piece be-
tween the warm palms, and this method
will eoerce any threads of latent gold
into shining. Clip the ends once q
month. Brush It cerefully morning and
night. Avoid liquid extracts and per-
fumes, as they make the hair coarse and
brittle. The following is a good way
to obtain a delicate perfume:
Make a mob cap Of silk, and between
the thin lining layers of fiat cotton filled
with satchAt powder. After brushing
Tie hSir, shake it out andpush it loosely
under the cap for half an hour every
night and morning. A ,deliciously-
vague, faintly-penetrating perfume is
captured in this way.-Philadelphia
RncoY1
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-05-15
To Keep the Halr Bright

To keep the hair bright, healthy and
to preserve its color, abstain from the
use Of all minerals, even soda, in wash
ing it. Use only warm water and pure
CASTLE soap; cleanse the scalp
thoroughly with & brush, and wash the
hair strand By strand. After rubbing
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-05-15
Miss Zoe CARTONS Walk.

Miss Zoe Clayton has arrived
in New York from San Francisco, hav-
ing walked the entire distance from the
Golden Gate. Miss Clayton is an act
ress whose real name is Zoreka LOPEZ
ere. About q year ago some gentlemen
in San francisco were talking about d
trip two New York men made on horse
back overland from New York to San
Francisco. Miss Clayton was a listener
and she remarked that she could cover
the same distance in less time on foot.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-05-15
Cattle and Music.

An English writer on the Effects of
Musical Sounds on Animals" has pub
lished some curious observations on this
subject. A few OF these relating to oxen
and COWS will be of interest.
Opposite to our house was a large
field, in which some twelve or thirteen
COWS were put during the summer
months. One day o German band be.
gan to play OIL the road which divided
the house from the field. The COWS
were quietly grazing at the other end of
the field, but no sooner did they hear
the music then they at once advanced
toward it, and stood with their heads
over the wall attentively listening.
This might have passed unnoticed,
but upon the musicians going away, til e
animals following them as we'll as they
could on the other side of the wall, aud
when they could get no further stood
lowing %piteously. So excited did the
COW become that some OF them ran
round and round the field to try and
get out; but, finding no outlet.
returned to the same corner where they
had lost sight of the band, and it was
some time before they seemed satisfied
that the sweet sound were really gone.
I have often noticed the power music
has over oxen The other day we had
a brass band playing in our garden. In
a field adjoining were four Scotch
oxen.
When the band struck up, they were
at the far end Of a nine-acre field, quite
out Of sight, the field being very uneven.
They sat off full trot to the garden wall,
put their necks over, and remained so
till the tune was finished, when they
went back to Craze; but as soon as the
music struck up again they came and
put their heads once more over the wall.
This went on till the band left, after
which they ate little all day, and were
continually lowing.
There are many anecdotes that show
that the OK or COW has q musical ear,
The carts in Corunna, in Spain, make
so loud and disagreeable a creaking
sound with their wheels, for the want Of
oil, that the Governor once issued on
order to have the wheels creased, but the
carriers petitioned that this might not
be done, as the oxen liked the sound.
and would not draw so we'll without
their accustomed music.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-05-15
SLAVE OR WIFE.

EN- o'clock, and the
lunch basket not
ready to take to the
field, as 8 u !"
grunted "a l. IN e r
Brewster, as he threw
himself into the rock
chair in thekitch-
Pen and famed his
flushed face with his
straw hat. "a u