davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-07-28

is to do good to leave this world better than
found It, ana, as far as example goes, will try
my best to show the rising generation better
example how TO build and maintain this living
temple thar you do You think l use strong and
personal remarks, but the truth must be told.
You have learned how TO gain worldly riches.
but have not sense to keep your health. and, If L
might paraphrase Scripture, What does IL gain
yon II you get the whole world and loose your
own heath?' Look at mel have neither an
ache nor pain of any kind. l wont ba sick. l
obey healih's laws aud live. l would not have
your stuted-up old carcass for all the gold you
are WORTH Good. morning, SIR"
Referring TO the fact that he went bare
headed, he said he wore the hat that Dame
Nature gave him, and he would not ex-
change it for all the hats in San Francisco.
Il never wear chmney-pot. My hair
wants rain, the same as grass. Good rain is
natures bath" Speaking of the cause of
bald heads, he said, You eat too much;
this keeps up too much fire in the stomach;
heat flies upward, as sparks do; wearing
hats keeps in the heat and the hair needs
ventilation; this heat causes the hair to
wither and die, just as plants do that are
oYerheated ana get no air, sun or water.
what think you of my theory? Does it not
stand to common sense, that plants eX-
posed TO the weather are stronger and
harder than those raised in a dollhouse?
50 IL is with the hair on my head-it is
tough, strong and healthy from exposure"
lie despiSed show at funerals, and thought
that the time had come for reform in this
matter. He summed up his stray thoughts
In the following language:
l have no fear of dealh; death to me has no
terrors. l expect TO wither aud decay like q
plant. and TO die without ache or pain and as
calm as going to sleep.
My belief is that he who obeys the laws of ma
ture not only gets his reward he travels along,
but lie gets the most of this life; and lie who is
wise enough TO enjoy all lie can of this world,
gets the most happiness and sands the best
chance OF securing happiness In The next.
Obey natures laws and live.
Self-denial at the Table means health, happi-
ness and prosperity.
Overlooking at the table means dyspepsia,
govt and rheumatism.
lie temperance Is selfdenial and means free
dom from willing slavery.
lie did not disdain to court the muse, and
one of his poctical effuSionS is as follows:
THINGS LIKE AND DON'T LIKE TO SEE.
don't like to see boys puff cigarettes
Nor older boys smoking Havauas;
I'd rather they'd use more edible sweets;
Fruits, oranges, nuts and bananas
don't like to men bIoated or fat;
To snore and to puff like pig;
Better be nlmble 1.-THE as a cat,
10 bend and rebound as twlg.
don't ike TO see young ladies', nor old,
With waists as small wasp:
The silly and yaiD only thus far unmoId
Their Iar forms into deaths clasp.
Hair dyes. cosmetics powders aud paint
Are used by all slaves of fashion;
The evils they bring, besides moral faint.
Are bodily Ill and loose fashion.
Smoking and drinking, too is a sin,
And sears as q burning rod
For the body reyoltS at pollution within
AS crime against nature and God.
The morning call., 1891-07-28
OBITU AIRY.
DANIEL z, YOST.

Daniel u. Yost, a well-known citizen of
this city, died at st. Luke's Hospital yester-
day morning. where he was being treated
for heart trouble. Mr.. Yost was about 80
years of age ct the time of his death, having
been born about that many years ago in the
State of New York. He came to California
in 1867, and obtained employment almost
Immediately in the office of the Central Pa
cific Railroad. His business qualifications
attracted the attention of Senator Stanford,
who made him his Private Secretary, a posi-
ton he continued to occupy fol
several years, until In company with
John w. Breckenridge he formed a
CO partnership under the firm name
of Breckenridge & Yost This was
in July, 1873, at which time he was elected
to a seat in the San Francisco Stock Ex-
change. The firm did not meet with the
success anticipated and the business was
discontinued. During Mr.. Cleveland's ad-
ministratiOn Mr.. Yost received the appoint
ment OF Deputy Appraiser in the Custom
house at this port, position which he con-
tinued to hold until the incumbency of Pres
dent Harrison, when lie retired, having full
filled the duties entrusted to him with
marked ability. His wife was Miss SeIby
Of this city, and she. with their three chill
dren. survives him. His brother. John d.
Yost, partner in the firm of III. S. Croker
~ Co., died few months ago. Notice of
his funeral will be given.
The morning call., 1891-07-28

The many friends of the Rev. DIR. Angus
tus W. LOOMS, who for many years has had
the charge of the Presbyterian Chinese Mis-
sion Church in Stockton street in this city,
will be grieved but not surprised to hear of
his death, which took place on Sunday.
DIR. Lcomis was born in Cazenovia. New
York State, about seventy-fve years ago.
He was for many years connected with the
Presbyterian mission in several districts in
China, and while acting as missionary in
that country he became a thorough master
of the language, and was regarded as
one of the best. if not the best Chinese
scholar in this city. Since he took charge OF
the mission field here, he has met with most
encouraging success. He not only made his
Stocktol-street charge a strong Institution,
but he built up a number of subordinate
branches, each Of which has been able to
make good report of it's work. 4 couple
OF months ago Dr. LOOMS became affected
with paresis, so that he could not continue
his work, and ever since he has been under
medical treatment, with no hopes. however,
of any relief being afforded him. His resi-
dence was at 1918 Leayenw0rth street, but
the funeral services will be held at the
church on Stockton street. near Clay, this
CTuesday) afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The morning call., 1891-07-28


STANTON-ln this city, July 26 1891 Mary Ellen,
eldest and beloved daughter Of Maggie and the
late Michael Stanton, native of San Francisco,
aged l6 years, months and 81 days.
Hr-Friends and acquaintance are respectfully
Invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY Tues
day., at / 20 o'clock p. NJ from the residence OF
her mother. l20 Townsend street, between Sec
ond and Third. lnterment Mount Calvary Gene
terry.
HESS-In this city. July 26. 1891, Margaret F..
beloved wife Of Andrew J. Hess and sister of
Luxe, Joseph and the late James Carroll and Mrs
David Patterson. aud stepsisUer OF Thomas. Luke,
James and Mamie Tierney, and stepdaugnter of
Michael Terhey, native OF san Francisco aged
% years, months and 10 days.
The morning call., 1891-07-28
WILL NOT CAMPAIGN.
Cleveland Will Not Take Active Part in the
Ohio Election.

BosToN, July 27.-To a representative of
the Herald at Buzzard's Bay ex-President
Cleveland said to-day in reply to inquiries
concerning the report that he was to 20 on
speech-niaking trip in Ohio: 81 do not ex-
pect to take part in the campaign there, nor
in any other State, and l have never given
the slightest intimation of my intention to
do SO. l am convinced that Gov
ernor Campbell and all other fair
minded political friends will understand
If 1 decline to go upon the stuIap
There are perfectly good and valid reasons
for my action entirely consistent with INV
most earnest desire for the success of ali
DemocratIc candidates in Ohio or else
where. Of course | anticipate the cry will
be raised In certain quarters, If such re-
quest Is made and declined, that am selfish
and indifferent 10 the success of the nomi-
nees of my. party, but such ill-natured accu-
event."
The morning call., 1891-07-28

passes that one or more vessels do not
come into port bringing large consignments
and the wharf where the cargo is discharged
eagerly watching for chance to secure
nut unseen.
The nuts arrive from Tahiti in the husks
and are stripped by the dealers before being
put on the market A large portion of those
that arrive at this port are made into what
Is known as desiccated cocoauut, especially
those that have sprouted on the voyage,
which many of them do, owing to the heat
and moisture of the tropics.
Nearly all the vessels employed in this
trade are fast saiiers and the cargoes are
rushed to market as fast as possible, the
vessels often carrying canvas in a breeze
when larger ships are reefed down.
The morning call., 1891-07-28

81. NJ. Levy of 1902 Post street, the we'll
known capitalist and mining operator, re-
ceived cablegram yesterday stating that
his only son, Martin H. Levy. had died sud-
denly at Constant, Germany. Hemorrhage
Of the stomach was the immediate cause of
death. The deceased was SO years of age
educated, a very popular young man. and
leaves a wide circle of friends who mourn
his loss. Before his health began to fail he
was associated in business with his father.
Last September he went to Europe for the
benefit of his health, and at the time of his
death was being treated at noted clinic in
Constant. The remains will! be embalmed
and sent to this city for interment.
The morning call., 1891-07-28
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS.
BORN.

MEYEK-July rs. 1891, to the wife of Sam Meyer,
a daughter.
CHAsE-In this city. July "a. 1891 to the wife of
J. G. Chase Jr., son.
PEPLOW-In this city. July o. 1891, to the wife
OF Edward A. PeplOw, son.
IvERsEN-In this city, July 10. 1891, to the wife
OF A lversen. a daughter.
McLAUGHLIN-In this city. July IS, 1891, to the
wife of Edward Mclaughlin, a son.
SANDY-July 20, 1891. to the wife of S. J. Sandy,
The morning call., 1891-07-28

Ex-Governor Paul Dillingham; OF Vermont
died at Waterbury. VT. yesterday morning.
Ne was born at Shutesbury, Frank
lin County, Mass, in August, 1890.
and removed to Waterbury, Vt, with
his father in 1906. He was LAWYER by pro-
fession, having been admitted to the bar ia
1924. He was Town Clerk of Waterbury
from 1929 to 1874. and Justice of the
Attorney for Washington County
from 1885 to 1888. and member
of the Constitutional Convention in 1886
and 1887 He was Representative to the
General Assembly six years, and State Sena
tor in 1S41 and 1912. Was elected TO Con-
gress from ls43 to 1S47, and was member
of the Committee on the Judiciary. He was
the Governor Of Vermont from 1865 10 1867.
The morning call., 1891-07-28
CONDENSED TELEGKAMs.

CAPE MAY POINT IN. j., July 27.-Car-
dinal Gibbons and Archbishop Ireland
spent. some time with the President this
morning.
NEW YORK. July 27.-The team of ath-
letes that this summer represented the
Manhattan Athletic Club in games in En-
gland and France arrived here on the GAL
Liza to-day.
The morning call., 1891-07-28
COCOANUTS.
One Hundred Thousand Now Be.
ing Discharged.

Mission Wharf, where the barkentine
City of Papeete is lying. discharging her
deck-load of 100000 cocoanuts, presents
busy scene, and many people gather to look
at the pile of toothsome nuts.
Every vessel that arrives from Tahiti
brings up cocoanuts as part If not the whole
OF her cargo. The nuts arrive here at all
seasons Of the year, and month seldom
The morning call., 1891-07-28

Hunterdon and Warren counties will be i'm
mense. The dry weather and the tendency
of the trees to die prematurely have fastened
this result, and thousands of baskets of this
sort of fruit will be put on the market in a
few days. The crop of good peaches from
Hunterdon Will also be large. and the more
prominent fruit-gr0wefs have already made
a market for their better peaches. The
orchards will yield on the average 1000
baskets.
The morning call., 1891-07-28
Charged With Murder.

BUTTE (Mont.), July 27.-W. E. Deeney,
Eugene Kelly and Phil Hickey are under
arrest for the murder of Editor w. j. Pen
rose on the night of June 9th. The murder
was the result of attacks on labor organiza-
tons. Deeney is President of the Working
mems Union and Kelly is prominent
member of the same organization. Hickey
is ex-President of the Miners Union. The
detectives assert they have the necessary
evidence TO convict
The morning call., 1891-07-28
SHOT WHILE SLEEPING.
A Murderous Attempt to Kill Three Men
at Sanger

FRESNO. July 27.-Last Saturday evening
three men from Oregon registered at the
Hotel de France, In Sanger, and requested
rooms. They retired. but finding the rooms
close and warm, removed their beds to the
roof OF the veranda in front of the building
About l o'clock Sunday morning parties
sitting on the porch in front of the Gray
Block, across the way, saw some unknown
man, with a shotgun in his hand, creep
along the yeranda roof and fire two loads of
buckshot at the strangers. One man was
dangerously wounded, one seriously and
one slightly injured. No cause is assigned
for the deed. Rumor says that whoever the
party was, he had evidently mistaken his
game. M. RogaIlo, proprietor of the hotel,
Is under arrest, charged with attempt to
murder. He Is out ON $1,000 bail
The morning call., 1891-07-28
Dried Apricots Shipped East.

WINTERS, July 27-Wmters is again to
the front with the first special train of dried
apricots to leave California this season, a
special train leaving here to-day consigned
to Porter Brothers 81 Co. at Omaha, Mime
apolis, Chicago and New York. Growers
here have become diSgruntled at the prices
offered by dried fruit dealers in this State
and have decided to consign as above noted.
The morning call., 1891-07-28
GEORGE MERRITT.

George Merritt. an old Californian Mo-
Deer. died yesterday morning at Marysyillc,
at the age OF so years. During his resi-.
dence here he became wealthy, and leaves a
large estate. He was member of num-
Der OF secret organizations. a memher
of the Mexican Veteran Association
and Of the California Pioneer Society
One of the provisions of his will is cnrions.
1t provides that band Of music must pre
cede the funeral cortege, and that refresh
ments must be served to all of his friends
ana MS 1raternal brethren at the close of
as Uncle George" aud among the old
timers he was well known, having been at
the head Of the first grocery supply house
opened in this city, from 1919 uutil 1850.
The morning call., 1891-07-28
American Association.

BALTIMORE. July 27.-Baltimores 5. Bos-
tons 8.
PHILADELPHIA, July 81. Athletics o,
Washingtoas g.
COLUMBUS, July 27.-Columbus 8. St.
Louis o.
CINCINNATI, July q. - Cincinnatis 8,
LOuisyilles g
The morning call., 1891-07-28
Military JottingS.

First Sergeant George W. Wells, Battery
c. Fifth Artillery, was examined as to his
qualifications for the position of Ordnance
Sergeant yesterday by board consisting of
Lieutenant-COlonrlF Francis l.. Town, Cap
tain John r. BrinckIe and First Lieutenant
William r. Hamilton.
Lieutenant Colonel James S. Casey, First
In fantry, has been granted leave of absence
for one month
The morning call., 1891-07-28

Edmund Davis Woodson, son of J. A.
WocdSon of the Sacramento Record Union,
was drowned in the Sacramento River, near
the Bryte place. on Sunday evening. With
two gentlemen, friends of his, he went up
the stream in LAUNCH built by
himself and brother on Saturday even
ing, intending to go as far as the
mouth of Feather River aud remain
over night. On the return trip the party
stopped to battle, and young Woodson was
caught in one of the powerful eddies. which
sue ked him down to rise no more. He was
20 years and months old, and although
young in years had, in connection with his
brothers, established successful business.
Although every effort has been put forth
the body had not been recovered at last
accounts.
The morning call., 1891-07-28
On Account of Their Age.

Two colored boys named Bert Jacobs and
Franz johnson pleaded guilty before Judge
Trout Yesterday to a charge of having
forged the name of NJ. E. Peasants to two
orders for suits Of clothes on Roos Bros On
account of their tender age Judge Trout
took under Amusement a motion that ludp-
ment be suspended and that they be released
on their own recogniZapce
The morning call., 1891-07-28
A Double Inquest.

SACRAMENTO, July 27.-Coroner Clark
held double inquest tonight in the cases
of Police Officer William Arlington and the
latter's slayer, Annie Manning The jury
found that Arlington was shot and killed
by the woman, aud the latter committed
suicide. No new facts of the tragedy were
daVelOred
The morning call., 1891-07-28
JOHN A. MARION.

John A. Marion, editor and proprietor of
the Prescott (Arlz.l Courier. dropped dead
fects of heart disease, while standino an the
porch of his residence in that town Mr..
Marion was printer by trade and
was we'll known to the craft in
this State during the sos and early
COS. he having been employed on various
In 1864 he left California and went to Ari-
zons, and ever since he has been engaged
in the publication of papers in that Terri
tory. He went into politics ana served one
term in the Arizona Legislature. and also
County. "'"'
The morning call., 1891-07-28
santarced for Assault.

MARYsvILLE, July 27.-Jerome Gaines,
recently convicted of an assault in Suffer
County, was to-day sentenced by Judge
Davids to pay fine of $500 or spend as
many days in jail.
The long delayed Yuba County crimi-
nal docket was taken up to-day, and a
jury secured in the case of Burton and Pat
ton, charged with assault on two citizens
here last February.
The morning call., 1891-07-28

away. which proved to be Granberg's watcn.
The chain had been broken, one part re-
naming attached t. Granberg's vest aud the
other to the watch Reed threw away. No
one saw the deed committed. Reed declares
himself able to prove that he is entirely inno-s
cent, but refused to make any statement or
explanation. Granberg is still alive and AT
times is conscious. He does not know who
struck him or why 1t was done.
The morning call., 1891-07-28
UNABLE TO AGREE.

The Jury in the Smith Conspiracy Case at
Sacramento Discharged.
SACRAMENTO. July 27.-The trial OF j. D.
Smith. charged with being in the conspiracy
TO garrote Robert Allen. was brought to a
close to-day, after a weeks duration. The
jury were brought in this evening and dis
charged as unable to agree. Allen, the vic.
tim OF the gaToteTs, Is in Stockton Insane
Asylum, as the result of a blow received on
the head with hammer. and Is now re-
ported to be dying. Others implicated in the
affair confessed
The morning call., 1891-07-28
The Oriental Opera Company.


The above named musical organization
made its bow last evening TO San Francisco
audience-an audience that tested the seat
ing capacity of the Orpheum. The company
is strong one vocally, and the leading
singers met with a cordial welcome. The
opera presented, "Sulanta, or the Daughter
of jerusalem" is by Golfaden, composer
unfamiliar to us. The libretto is written
in the language Of the fatherland. The
solo and concerted work has been
we'll handled by tile composer. The da-
logue. which is not over witty, needs cur
tallment, as 1t is spoken in language that
only comparatively few can understand.
Concerning the principal vocalists it may be
said that they are exceptionally gifted.
Bertha Tanzman, the prima donna, has a
soprano voice of good sympathetic quality
and range-an organ that is positively de-
lightful to listen to. The audience quickly
recognized the merit of the singer and she
was recalled several times. She assumed
the title role in the opera and
gave great satisfaction both in its
vocal and acting requirements. The gifted
lady promises to become a great favorte.
b Schlnkmau has fine tenOr-robuSto voice
which he uses with good discretion. Though
evidently suffering from a cold last evening
he did full justice to the music of his part
that OF Absalom, the lover of Sulamita. A.
Newman, who was entrusted with the i'm
portant role OF, Manoach, has great barry
tone voice and created very favorable
impression. The principal comedian of the
company is A. TanZman, who appeared as
Zlngatang, the servant OF Absalom, and his
efforts seemed to amuSe the German pOr-
ton Of the audience. The remaining parts
were efficiently filed. .'Sulamita" will be
repeated this and the two following even
lngs: On Friday Queen Esther of Persia"
Will De given on grand scale,
The morning call., 1891-07-28

The wife Of I; ?. Robinson of the Oak
famg aseidsnc CLUB DIED on Sunday at the
had been i'll for about three weeks of in.
fammation Of the stomach, but the serions
nature OF her sickness was not realized
until Saturday night Her UaiG.n mama
was HntfoId, ana she was % years Of age
County. - DoA"oo
The morning call., 1891-07-28
A Plumber Arrested for Burc,arv

Mathew OBrien was arrested last night
by Officer Cornelius Kelly on complaint of
james Arnott, for burglary. O'Brien is a
plumber and Arnott contractor. Arnott
claims OBrien has entered several houses
be has had in course OF construction aud
stolen plumbing brackets.
The morning call., 1891-07-28
The Charleston at San Pedro.

SAN PEDRO, July 27.-The Charleston ar
rived this morning. and will remain until to-
morrow evening and then proceed to Santa
Monica and Santa Barbara. A number of
people came to see her. Her search lights
Will be displayed this evening.
The morning call., 1891-07-28
RAILROAD ACCIDENTS.
Three Men Killed and a Boy Slightly H.
jlFGd.

HEALDsBURG, July 27.-Thomas j.
Green, a dentist, and resident of Kelsey
vile, Lake County, was run over this
morning and instantly killed by the up
freight train, on the railroad bridge over
the Russian River. The trains make flying
switches over the bridge. The doctor saw
the first section pass and stepped on the
bridge when the second section struck him.
His wife was on the river bank below and
saw the train. She called frantically to him,
but he being hard of hearing it awaited moth
Ing. They were camping on the river.
Deceased was Ga years old and in good cir
cumstRnces. He leaves widow and a
grown daughter
FATALLY HURT.
NAPA, July 27.-The down train this
morning, while near YoIntvillp, ran into
horse and cart containing an old man
named II. Naramnra and boy. The man
was fatally hurt. though he lived some
hours. The boy was thrown some sixty
feet, but only slightly Injured, while the
horse and cart we're totally demolished.
Mr.. Naramora was native of New York,
aged 70 years, and lived near this city.
NECK BROKEN.
SANTA Rosa, July 27.-Wiliam Chris, a
house-mOver, about 10 years of age, was
struck by the south-bound train of the
North Pacific last evening, while attempt
ing to drive over the crossing in a cart
The locomotive struck the horse first, throw
ing the cart and occupant against the side
of the machine. Chris was thrown high in
the air and struck on the back of his head
some distance from tho track, breaking his
neck,
The morning call., 1891-07-28
Drowned While Bathing.

SPOKANE (Wash.). July 81. Johanna
Glover, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
w. Glover, was drowned in Hangmans
Creek yesterday. In company with two
o,her girls she went bathing. aud getting
beyond her depth was drowned.
The morning call., 1891-07-28
At the Other Theaters.

The Bush-street Theater closed its doors
last evening for three weeks.
"The New City Directory" up to date)
has entered upon Its second week at the
New California.
"Olivette" is still running at the Tivoli,
and will fill out the remainder of the week.
The morning call., 1891-07-28
Examinations of Ranks.

The Bank OF Central California at Fresno
has. according to the report of the Bank
Commission of the examination of the oath
inst, S317, 931 0S resources and liabilities.
The Fresno Loan and Savings Bank is re-
liabilities
The morning call., 1891-07-28
SultrY Waather

BAKERSFIELD. July 27.-The last three
days the weather has been cloudy and
murky, with the temperature from 1909 to
1919 every day. There has been rain on the
coast range and the Sierras. but as yet there
is no abatement OF the sultry heat
The morning call., 1891-07-28

PITTsBURG, July 27.-Superior playing
gave the home team to-day's game. Pitts
burgs 10. CincinnatiS l. Batteries-BaldWin
aud Mack, Rhines and Harrington.
The morning call., 1891-07-28
Judge Hoffman Better.

Judge Hoffman's condition is reported
very much improved. So much so, indeed.
that his friends expect to see him out ag ain
before long. 1t is not considered at all
likely, however, that he will assume his
judicial duties again.