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

exhibits mentioned from Duarte. The judges
also recommended that honorable ment ion be
made of the exhibits OF j. K. Dobbins. San
Gabriel; S. A. OTerholiZer, COvina; Q. Sc aver,
Pomona; C. b. Robedeaux, Covina; f. @. Story,
San Gabriel; George b. Davis, Sierra Madre.
Glass S-For best variety OF buuded oranges
other than nayels, not less than one box: First
premium, Malta bloods, II. III. Sinclair of Red
lands; first premium. ST. Michaeis. L. j. Smiih
OF Pomona; first premium. Mediterranean
Sweets, Mrs. /. L. ThHfber OF North Pomona.
The judges OF this class find that II is impossible
to decide 10 which IS the best variety OF
bulded oranges, and therefore recommend
that The $50 10 be awarded 10 this class be
divided SO as 10 make first premiums for each of
the three classes named
Glass 9-Best specimen OF Seeding oranges
not les than one box: First premium, q. s.
Patton OF San Gabriel; second premium, W. IL.
Backus of Riverside aud K. Mayer of Duarte.
The iudges in this class recommend that the
first aud second premiums be divided equally be-
tween the gentlemen above, as they are unable
To find any difference In the fruit. The judges
recommend that honorable mention be made OF
The EXHIBITS of John DOstal OF Redlands, j. de
Barlh Shorb OF San abrie, E. X. Alexander OF
Bradbury OF Duarie, +. ID. English uf Rivera,
Mrs. W. II. Winston OF San Gabriel, II. A. But
toiph OF Duarte, F. ". Lancaster of Duarre.
Glass Io-For best specimens of budded lem
ons NOT less than one box: First premium, DR..
L. 4. Mcdonald of Ontario; second premium.
H. NJ. Hatch of Ontario; honorable mention, w.
II. b ,ckus OF Riverside and Charles ID. Adams OF
Ontario.
oranges not less than one box: First premium
St Micllaels, w. H. Backus Of Riverside; first
prcflium, Mediterranean sweets, w. H. Backus
OF Riverside. The judges IN the class recon-
mended that the premium DC divided for the rea.
sons stat d in Class 8.
Class 12-For best exhibit OF Japanese variety
OF oranges not less Than one box: First pre-
MUM, h. K. stephens of Santa Barbara. Tie
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-15
STOLEN POWDER.
Small Boys Arrange for a Blast
on Telegraph Hill.

Several boys living on Telegraph Hill
broke into the stable OF j. b. Chase, the
stevedore, on Sansome street, near Green,
on Friday night, and carried off giant pow
der and fuse. The mischievous lads car
ried the explosive to the top of the hill and
placed it in hollow behind some rocks.
after which the fuse was adjusted and
lighted and the boys scampered off.
So slowly did the fuse burn that the fire
did not reach the powder until about 9
o'clock yesterday morning, aud then there
was heavy explosion, which was felt for
several blocks Rocks were thrown con-
siderable distance, and several buildings in
the vicinity were damaged.
A mass of rock landed on the roof of a
tenement on Green street. occupied by q
family named Catalina, and caused consid-
cradle havoc. Houses on Vallejo. Battery,
Sansome and Green streets were also dam
aged. Two boys, named Andrew Fannon
and Willie Agnew, who were passing along
Sansome street when the explosion oc-
CURED, were struck by flying stones and
slightly injured. The police were notified
of the affair, and detectives are looking for
the young miscreants.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-15

plimented. There is some talk of sending
some of the show to San Francisco, but it is
doubtful if the scheme can be carried ont.
Governor Markham is expected here on
Tuesday next with number of legislators.
Many horticultural Joints Of interest may
be cleaned from the exhibition and from
conversation with exhibitors. From the
whole affair the visitor gains a general i'm
preston of the wonderfulness of the State
which can show SO vast an area of country
adapted to the cult IRE of citrus fruits.s
Socially, the fair is a great event not only
for the city, but all the towns within radius
of 100 miles.
The following premiums have been an.
nounced after much critical work from the
Judges. Redlands gaining first for most ar
tistic display, Los Angeles first for the best
exhibit of citrus fruits from any county, and
Pomona first for the best display of citrus
fruits from any locality, are naturally in
high feather over the announced results:
Glass For best exhibit Of citrns fruits from
any county: Fist premium, Los Angeles: sec
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-15
(" GOD HELP YOU!"
The Contested Custody of Miss
From Petaluma.

Since the decision of the Supreme Court
in the All You case there has been no
scarcity of habeas-corpuS cases in the Su-
perior Court. but the eX parte case OF Mary
Jane Perry that was heard by Judge Trout
was something entirely out of the usual run
of these cases, with brutal father the peti-
toner, an hysterical mother, a weeping
child and indignant relatives the respond
ents. 1t was a habeas-corpus case in which
the prisoner" pleaded with the court to be
allowed to remain in imprisonment"
According to the facts of the case. as re-
lated by Assistant District Attorney
Hnekle, who appeared for the prisoner"
the father is a brutal parent,who so ill-used
his sixteen-year-old daughter that she was
forced to fly from her home in Petaluma
and seek refuge with her relatives, Mrs.
William Perry and Mrs. w. B. Day at 404
0ctavia street In this city,
The father, it is alleged, bent on regain
ing the custody of his child that he might
avenge himself upon her for flying from
him, sued cut a writ of habeas corpus,
averring that his daughter was impris-
oned" and held in confinement by her rela-
tiyes. The writ was issued. and all con-
cerned were IN court yesterday morning.
Of course Dir. Perry was the first to testify,
and he told how his daughter had run away
dearly he loved her, and how badly he
wanted her back home.
The mother was a silent, fearful listener
to all this, and TO her excited mind she
heard the petition of the father granted and
the daughter once more in his clutches.
Then it was she Sobbed cut loud. and, I'M
able to restrain her nisgiyngS, cried out:
''0hl my poor child! God help youY'
Then she swooned, and friends carried
her out where she might have fresh air.
Next the daughter testified. She told Of
her fathers abuse to her and to her mother.
how she could stand it no longer, and had
concluded to seek refuge with her aunts.
Then things began TO have different as
pect. Judge Trout said he desired to hear
further evidence. He was not disposed to
return the daughter to her father just then.
and perhaps had better consider the matter
further. PoStponement was proposed. The
father agreed to it, provided the child might
be taken in charge by the Sheriff pending
the hearing and decision.
This, of course, the friends Of the girl OBJ
jected to, and the Court sided with them.
For the present she might stay where she is,
said Judge Trout The father was discon-
certed a little at this. He consulted with
his attorney moment, and then it was an
nounced that the petition would be with
drawn. 1t was evident to all that the father
meant to take other means to secure posses
while saying thai the matter was ended so
far as his court was concerned, did not hest
tate to intimate that he thought the father
would resort to other methods.
An officer of the Society for the Preven-
tion of Cruelty to Children accompanied
the girl to her aunts home, and at the sug-
gestion of Mr.. Hinckle and other friends of
Mary Jane Perry, he has promised to keep
sharp and keen eye on the movements of
the father.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-15

Class 22-For best exhibit of picked olives:
First premium. William Craig Of Redands; Sec
ond premium Mathew Werner OF Rediands.
Glass 23-For best exhibit of olive oil: First
premium, ElwOod Cooper Of Santa Barbara; sec
ond premium l.. j. Rose of San Gabriel.
Glass 24-FoT best exhibit OF walnuts: First
premium. anut-gr0wers'I Association, Rivera
second premium, Joseph Sexton OF Santa Bar
baIa.
Glass 25-For best exhibit of dates: First pre-
MUM J1sap PHI Barker OF Santa Barbara.
Glass 27-FOr most artistic display Of plants
and flowers: The judges in the class found no
artistic display of plants and flowers, and rec
commended that first and second premiums be
awarded for plants distinct from flowers, aud
flowers distinct from plants. First premium.
flowers, Raymond Nursery, Pasadena; second
premium flowers, Santa Monica; first premium,
plants, j. II. Spence OF Santa Barbara; second
premium, plants, X. X. Stevens OF Santa Bar
bara.
Glass 2S-For most artistic display Of citrus
fruits: First premium, Redlands arch and Bear
Valley dam; second premium, San Gabriel, old
Mission Church; third premium Ladies' Annex,
County Courthouse; fourth premium, Duarte,
Turkish mosque; filth premium. Pasadena tower /;
honorable mention, Ontario traction-car.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-15
WHITEWASHED.
Games of Foot. Bali by Amateurs
at Alameda.

Two games of football in the series az
ranged by the Academical Amateur Athletic
Association were played off at the Alameda
baseball grounds yesterday afternoon.
Both of them proved quite one-sided affairs
the losing teams being whitewashed in very
easy style, and their scores only showing
large goose eggs. The grounds were in good
order for the game and the few spectators
present were not treated to the usual acct
dents that occur in almost every football
contest
The morning game was between teams
from the Berkeley Gymnasium and Oakland
High School The latter has one of the
strongest elevcns in the association, and
they simply practiced on their opponents.
At the close the score stood: Oakland High
School "a. Berkeley Gymnasium 0. With
becoming modesty the Oakland boys with
held the names of their team and ont of
Difference to the feelings Of the Gymnasium
players the referee did not keep the roll-call
of those who were defeated.
The afternoon game was between the San
Francisco High School and the Berkeley
High School. II proved a complete walk
over for the San Franchises. They PLAYED
all round their opponents, and though TAX
ing it easy at times never allowed the Berke-
ley boys to score single point. In the first
half they made 30 points and in the last %,
the game standing at the finish San Fran
cisco IS, Berkeley q. The Berkeleyans
were considerably lighter than their oppo-
nents and labored under the great disad-
vantage Of never having played together be-
fore. This handicapped them badly, and
though they showed lots of pluck they We're
all at sea when the San Fraueiscos made
their trick plays.
The San Francisco and Oakland High
School teams are the best in the association
and pretty evenly matched, both in weight
and play. The last time they played the re-
suit was tie, after some very hard work
on both sides They will probably come
together again before the season closes, and
as there is strong spirit of rivalry between
the schools very exciting contest may then
be looked for.
The sSan Francisco team yesterday was
made up as follows: Foulkes, right end
Dorr, right tackle; Beleher, right guard /;
Miller, center; Grosh, left guard; Dyer. left
tackle, Code. left ends Wilson, quarter
back; Gibbons, right half-back; Kennedy
Captain, left half-back; Gum, full back.
The Berkeley team was too overcome by the
result to care to give the names of its
players
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-15
B0RR0MEAN COUNCIL.
A Banquet rendered to Two of Its De
parting Officers

A Banquet rendered to Two OF Its De-
parting Officers.
On Thursday evening, March 9th, Bor-
romean Council of the Y. M. l. rendered a
banquet to two of their departing officers,
President T. j. Lennon and Second Vice
President John V. Sullivan. The dining
hall was handsomely decorated for the
occasion with flags and bunting, while over
the table hung the motto, in a festooned
frame, We mourn our loss" First Vice
President of the council Joseph A. McInnis
presided and acted as toast-master. the
guests of the evening being seated on his
right and left respectively. At the con-
clusion of the banquet a number of toasts
were proposed and responded to. ,JOseph
Friends" paid a glowing tribute to the re-
firing officers. Our President" was re-
sponded to by F. J. Fazackerly; Our
Sister Institutes" by John Gagan and "The
Ladies' Institutes" by j. j. Carr. The
President responded to the toast. sour
Absent Members" and addresses were
made by L. p, Oviedo, j. J. Riley and r, j,
Lennon. 1t was long after midnight bpfora
the band played g Aud Lang Syne' and The
jolly gathering dispersed,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-15
HAVE LEFT
The CAPITOL
4 Senatorial Round to Be
Fought in This City.
No Material Change in the Fifth Vote Of
the Legislature - Several
Bills Pissed
EreciaI to THE MORNING CALI.

Fstee E. .............84 Blanchard ......'.'.l$
lie YOuu s.-...-.-..--.3 > husoT-
,Eglish...-.---......23 W gilmore ----'------.
EeitOn--.-.......--. 10
SACRAMENTO. March 14.-The candidates
for United States Senator, their workers and
adherents have gone 10 San Francisco
some Of them to pay their last tribute Of
respect to the dead Senator, but most Of
them to learn how the boss they serve would
have them to vote, and some Of them, alas!
to learn by convincing experience now much
Is in it. Estee claims that he will have
forty-eight votes on Monday, and if he does
the fight will be fought to finish in caucus.
FELTON, and Blanchard are very hopeful, and
the De Young contingent, who lost one
vote yesterday and will probably lose sew
eral on Monday. are not unite so gladstone
and gay as their wont. There is little doubt
now that the railroad is at Estee's back and
that the Spreckels are at De Young's face,
and it is generally conceded that the win
ming man is Estee or dark horse. Among
the dark horses who are mentioned are At
turney-G General ". H. II. Hart. who is very
popular, Ex-Governor Perkins, Lieutenant
Governor Reddick, Major Bonebrake Of Los
Angeles and Farmer Johnson Of Sacramento.
d. ENGLISH AND J. T. IRISH
The fifth vote for United States Senator
was cast to day and the Democrats cast
votes for English to-day. and VIII vote tor
Irish on Monday. Doty of Sacramento
nominated English, and said he took great
pleasure in placing in nomination gentle
man who represents the great commercial
interest of the State. true ana tried Demo-
Graf, man who led the Democratic party
10 success.
The subjoined table shows how every
member has voted since the contest opened
and exhibits little difference from the vote
that was cast yesterday. Estee gained one,
but as one of his followers Was absent his
score IS the same. De Young and FELTON,
each lost one and Blanchard gained one:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-15
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.


Arrived.
SATURDAY Mar IA
Ship Jeremiah Thompson, Jameson. ia days
tons coal. to John RosenfeId's Sons.
Bark Nicholas Thayer. Sorman, 20 days from Hon
Schr Orion, Peterson, AZ days from Humboldt;
100 NJ # lumber $3.50 bdls shingles. to Cnas Nelson
Cleared.
SATURDAY. Mar IL.
Stmr Columbia Boes Astoria; P RR Co.
Br ship Elginshlre, Alexander. Havre; Geo w Nc
Near.
Stmr Saline. Mason, Prince William Sound.
Stmr Rival. johnson. Fort Bragg.
Stmr Point Iona, Conway. Grays Harbor
Stmr Newsboy. Lieblg. Navarro.
Stmr Maggie Ross, Miller
Stmr Acatraz johnson. Coos Bay.
Stmr Bonita. Leland. Port Hartford. etc.
Bktl j NJ GrifiithS Arcy, Port HadlOck.
Schr Dora Bluhm, Rensch. Puget Sound.
Telesraphic.
POINT LOBoS = Mar 14-l0 F. NJ Weather
thick; wind calm.
Domestic Ports.
sEATTLE-sailed Mar l4-Bark Harry Morse for
San francisco.
wright. hence Mar g. via Port Townsend.
wESTPoRT-Arrived Mar 14-Stmr Whitesboro,
MENDOCINo-saiied Mar 14-stmr Navarro, for
San Francisco
HoQUIAM-sailed Mar l4-stmr Alcalde, for Saa
Arrived Mar I4-Schr Mary and Ida, hence Mar 3
ASTORIA-Arriyed Mar I4-Stmr Oregon, hence
Mar II; Br ship Enterkin, from London.
Sailed Mar l4-Ship Reaper, for United Kingdom;
stmr State of California, for San Francisco.
GREEN W00D-Arrlved Mar l4-Stmr Suuol, hce
Mar IL.
EUREKA-Sailed Mar l4-Stmrs North Fork Los
Angeles and National City, all for San Francisco
Eastern Ports.
BALTIMoRE-Cleared Mar 13-Bark J Garlic
ton, for San Diego.
Foreign Ports.
LONDON-Entered out Mar 9-Br snip Old Ken
sngton, for Portland.
AUTHORIZATIONS Feb l2-ChiI bark Lake
Leman, for Puget Sound.
Movements of Transatlantic Steamers.
NEW YORK-Arrived Mar I4-Stmrs City of New
York and Etruria, from Liverpool; La BOurgone,
from Hayre; Persian Monarch. from London.
ImDortltions.
HONOLULU-Per Nicholas Thayer-14.4la bags
sugar.
COnsignees.
Per Nicholas Thayer-Wililams, Dimond & Co:
Greenbaum q Co.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-15

iudges OF this class found no Japanese oranges
worthy OF the premiums that had been honored
at the proper time.
Class 13-For best exhibit Of lines: First
premium. J. b. Lanterman of La Canada.
Class l4-For best exhibit OF ciirons: First
premium, John +. Branch of Ariesia The
Judges recommended that honorable meHtion be
made Of Inc exhibits OF l. Il. Pierce OF Santa
Barbara aud of John S. Clark OF San Gabriel.
Glass 15-For The best exhibit OF shaddOcks
and pumalos: First premium. f. ID. English OF
Rivera honorable mention of L. Watson Of
DHaIte.
Tie judges OF this class recommend: First
That In ilie future premiums be offerrd for COM
petition in each district as well as premiums in
lie several districts. S cOnd-That exhibits
from competitors be simply framed ana not
boxed or worked into designs 1hird-That no
exhibit be marked with he exhibitors name or
district until after the award has been made.
Class 1S-Fur best exhibit of raisins by an in
dividual: First premium, w. Ii. Backus OF River
side.
Class 19-For best exhibit OF 5.pound box Of
raisins: First premium, ". II. Backns OF River
side; second premium, S. NJ. Marshall OF lei
Caj0n.
Glass 2o-For best exhibit of PIG pound box OF
rasins: First premium, w. II. Baekus OF River
side.
Glass 21-For best exhibit of dried figs: First
premium, NJ Denicke of Fresno; second pre-
MUM, q. ID. Bunch OF Rivera.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-15
ARRESTED FOR FORGERY.
The Clever Device by Which S24O WA
Procured by j. Majette.

The Clever Device by Which S24O Was
Procured by j.. Majette.
Joseph Majette was arrested last night by
Detectives Seymour and Hanley and booked
at the Southern Station for forgery. 1t
seems that about two weeks ago a messen-
ger-boy applied at the house of I. Bellies
tedt ut IS Decatur street, and, asking for the
latter's daughter, presented note purport-
ing to bear the signature of he brother. 1t
asked that the messenger-boy be immedi-
ately intrusted with S24, as papa" was in
trouble and needed it. The girl. suspecting
nothing, produced the money, and the mes
senger-bOy took it to the writer of the note
(the prisoner, who pOcketed it and thence
forth disappeared The son, however,
whose name had been simulated, learned OF
the forger's identity and also that he had
departed the city. Following him from
place to place, he at last traced him back to
San Francisco. and complaint was immedi-
ately made at the Southern Station, the out
come Of which was the arrest as stated.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-15

are entirely cured. Try
Hoods Sarsaparilla, the ideal
spring medicine, now.
81 have been convinced that
Hoods Sarsaparilla is one of
the greatest medicines in the
world. I say this for the ben
eft of all other tired out, run
down, Woodworking women.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is not
only excellent as a blood pu-
rifer; but for all female COM
plants. MRS. M. SCAR
LETT, Worthwhile, Mich.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-15
OBITU AR ".
DIR. LUDWIG MINprHoRsr.

DIR. Ludwig Windthorst, the Parliamentary
leader OF the Catholic party in Prussia. died at
S:15 O'Clock yesterday morning in Berlin. He
was born January IL. 1872. He attended the
"Carolium =" In Osnabruck. and continued his
studies al GotlUgen and Heidelberg. He became
an advocate, and hen presiding member of the
Consistory al Osna6ruek; afierward, "Ober-
Appeilaionsraih" at Kalbe; from 1868 to 1865
he was Minister of Justice at Hanover: and
finally, he was nominated Chief Syndic or the
Crown In kalbe. From 1S49 to 1866 he was a
member OF the Assembly of the Estates of the
Realm, aud in 1851 President OF the Second
Chamber OF the same. He became a member OF
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-15
Now Purify Your Blood

"When in the spring 1 felt
all run down and debilitated,
I found Hoods Sarsaparilla
Just the medicine to build me
up. My wife also, found i'll
its use new life and lasting
benefit. Upon our little girl,
who had been sick with scar
let fever, its effect was mar
velous, entirely removing the
poison from her blood and re-
storing her to good health. "
E. G. STRATTON, Swamp
scott, Mass.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-15
ond premium, San Bernardino; tn rd premium,

ond premium, San Bernsrdino; tn ird premium,
San Diego.
Glass 2-For best exhibit Of citrus fruits from
any locality: First premium, Pomona; second
premium, Redlands; third premium, Duarte.
Class 3-For best exhibit OF Washington navel
oranges by individual: First premium, W.
H. Backus, Riverside; second premium, L. Par
sons, Pomona; third preulium A. c. Thompson,
d uarte.
Glass for best exhibit of budded oranges
other than Washington nayels by au individual:
First premium 5 oddard jess, Pomona; second
premium +. J. Smith. Pomona; lhird premium,
Mrs. /. L. Thurber. North Pomona.
Glass 5-FOr best exhibit of Seeding oranges
by an individuals First premium, James Beck.
EFT, Pomona; second premium. e. fl. falne, Red
lands; third premium. W. II. BacGus. Riverside /;
honorable mention, L. ID. English, Rivera.
Glass 6-FOr best exhibit OF budded oranges
by an individual: First premium. + NJ. Hatch
Ontario; eOnd premium. L. s. 1hacker, NOrd-
hoG; third premium, uune.
Class For best specimens OF Washington
n2Ycls, not less than one box: First premium,
A. e. Thompson, DIarte, and w. II. Young,
Duarte; second premium w. H. Backus. River
side. The judges in this class recommend that
the first premium be divided between the two
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-15

the "King of Medicines and
conqueror of disease"
But there are other all
ments just as surely caused by
bad blood. 1t retards diges-
ton and therefore causes
Dyspepsia. 1t is known to
be the direct cause Of Rheu-
matisrn, Catarrh and many
other troubles, which Hoods
Sarsaparilla, as the best blood
purifier, does positively cure.
N. B.-Don't buy substi-
tute. Insist upon having
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-15

There are comparatively
SO few people who have per-
fectly pure blood, that prob
ably nine out of every ten
who read this are in absolute
need of a good blood purifier.
Therefore, this article is of
Importance to YOU.
Scrofula, salt rheum, boils,
pimples, and other sores are
the more marked outward
manifestations of impure
blood, and all these troubles
are speedily and permanently
cured by Hoods Sarsaparilla,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-15
This Is Meant for You

s'I have used Hoods Sar-
saparilla in my family for the
past four years, and for a
thorough blood purifier it has
no superior. 1t is invaluable
as a spring medicine; it in
vigorates the whole system
and tones up the stomach,
and since I became &C
quainted with Hoods Sarsa-
paril1a l always take several
bottles in the spring, and, as
occasion requires, the rest of
the year. u. u. GILMAN,
Aurelia, Iowa.