davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-27
THE CHINA,s PASSENGERS.
Those in the Cabin to Be Released From

Those in the Cabin to BE Released From
Quarantine.
1t is expected that the cabin passengers
on board the steamer China, now in quaran-
tine, will be released tomorrow, after
undergoing a thorough fumigating. This
will include those who boarded the steamer
when she came into the barbor and who
were detained on board her when she was
ordered into quarantine. In the meantime
everything is being done to make the en-
forced detention as pleasant as possible,
and the passengers are supplied with what
the market affords in the way of eatables,
while the friends of those who boarded her
have sent changes of linen and what else
was needed OFF to them. 1t will be two
weeks at least before the steerage passen-
gers Will be allowed to come ashore.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-27
Alameda,

The City Trustees will meet this evening
and the new members will be given an op-
portunity to show their hands. 1t is said
that Chairman Mastick intends to change
the membership of some of the committees.
j. c. Linderman has in contemplation The
erection of n tbeater at the southwest cor
ner of Park and Central avenues, one block
east of Park street.
John Durein. a pioneer Park-street mer-
chant, will 20 to the German Hospital in
San Francisco to-day to be treated for
chronic attack of rheumatism.
Four members of the Alameda Club, Ed
ward Bradford, William Hewlett, Charles
Hebard and C. Conkey, took run yesterday
to Mount Hamilton.
The Alameda Boat Club is making ar
engagements for its annual bail, which will
take place Saturday evening, May 9th.
There was general row Saturday night
in saloon kept by man named Curtis on
Central avenue, West End, and w. j.
Bruenn, one of the participants. was ar
rested. He is charged with committing bat
terry on Curtis.
The removal of awnings from the bust
ness structures on Park street is being agi-
tated. None Of the new structures are pro-
yided with them.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-27
Fell Overheard.

Thomas Hill, a visitor from CalaveraS
County, had narrow escape from drown
ing last night at 9 o'clock. Hill had never
seen ship before he came to this city on
Saturday and spent yesterday roaming
along the front After supper he started
out to see what ship looked like at night.
He got as far as Union-street Wharf, when
his foot was caught in some of the moorings
and he took header into the bay. His
shouts Of help were heard by some sailors.
who procured rope and ran TO his assist
ance and he was soon dragged up on the
wharf. A few seconds later and Hill
would have joined the great majority. He
was so exhausted and had swallowed so
much water that he was unable to stand.
Officer Callahan rang for the patrol wagon
and the man was sent TO the Receiving
Hospital.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-27

present the range is occupied by compara-
lively few companies, and If it was not for
the energy displayed by few of the officers
the range would be entirely deserted Let
our rife inspectors wake up and do little
of the duty which the State expects from
them. A good marksman is of more service
to his country in times of trouble than a
soldier whose only ability is to parade
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-27
City Front Federation.

4 brief meeting OF the recently organized
federation of unions, whose members are
employed on the water front, was held yes
terday in Steamship Sailors Hall. A decla-
ration of principles and purpose and II scned-
nIe of wages were drawn up and will be sent
to the unions that have not sent delegates
to the federation. The report OF the Com
mites on Constitution and Bylaws was
read and adopted. The organic law of the
federation binds the unions represented to
mutnal assistance and protection.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-27

The Boot ana Shoemaker's White League,
with their friends, revealed under the trees
at Glen Ellen yesterday. Their picnic was
the most successful they have ever given,
and the members enjoyed it none the less
because most of them are to return to work
to-day in the factories from which they were
locked out ten DAYS ago.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-27
ELEGANT FURNITURE

SIoquette Carpets and Rich Upholstery,
-. COMPRISING.
One Mahogany Frame Parlor Suit, upholstered in
Tapestry; Gilt and French Enameled Frame
Paror Suit. upholstered in SILK; Rattan Chairs:
Upholstered Mantel Lambrequins; M0Quette
Carpets; Fine Oak Hall-stand; Gilt Bouquet Ia
bles: Mirrors; Farlor Tables; one Elegant Brass
Bedstead two Very Elegant Antique Oak Cham
Der SUITS one Mahogany Chamber suit;
Magnificent Walnut Chamber Suit. with Tonnes
Marble and French plate Mirrors Best
Spring anu Hair Mattresses; Live Geese Feather
PILLOWS and BOlsters; one Fine Marble-top Side
board: one Pedestal ExtenSion-table; oak Din
ing Chairs, upholstered IN Leather; Body and
Taps stry Brussels Carpets: Water-Dack
Range; Kitchen Furniture, etc.
NoTE-The above furniture has only been In
thirty days and is worthy the attention Of buyers.
EDWARD 5. SPEAR a CO., Auctieneers
ap2T 2t 81 and 80 suffer ST.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-27
The two japanese who appeared on the
SAN FRANCISCO sCHUETzEN.


The winner of bulPs-eyes in the contest
of the Schuetzens are as follows: II. Roster
227, Ii. Drescher 800, G. Shuerer 6S5, +.
Refill s26, A. Huber $40, j. Horstman 1853,
&. I hierbach 1912, G. Schultz 1928 FL. Zacher
1140, A Browning 1910.
OAKLAND SWISS CLUB.
The Swiss Rife Club Of Oakland held its
regular monthly medal shoot at Shell Mound
yesterday. In addition to the medal shoot
they also competed for seven valuable prizes,
which the club had placed in competition.
All the members on the range tried hard to
become the possessor of one of the prizes,
and some good scores were made. The
members of this club use Winchester rifles
and shoot on the Creedmoor target, under
military rules The members making the
highest seven scores and winning prizes are
as follows: w. Martignoni q, L. Gilardi
20, n. Campana 90. A. Massino 20, Z.
Guigne 90 Ed Schira 10. b. Catti 10.
The medal winners in the contest were
First A. Massino, %; second, W. Martig-
noni %; third n. Campana, 81; fourth, L.
Gilardi, 10.
RANDOM SHOTS.
A fifty-shot match with Springfield rifles
will take place at Shell Mound next Sun
day. The contestants will be Sergeant Ma
gennis of Company G, Third Infantry
Sergeant w. A. Downie of Company A,
Fifth Regiment and Sergeant W. H. Cob
bledick of COMPANY F, Filth Regiment.
Corporal townsend ana a. Il. I0lrmann
fired a few scores yesterday. The former
made 43 and Al. while the latter kept
close with AZ and Al.
A chin-rest, TO be used on fine rifles, is
among the latest devices patented at the
East This being the case, it will be but a
short time before some of the local rife
cranks will appear with the new attachment
and be envied by his fellow-marksmen on
the range.
1t is suggested by many OF our we'll
known rifle shots that the military marks
men, who use the arm issued by the Gov
eminent, should be brought into closer
relationship with his brother marksman
who uses finer gun and set trigger. With
this end in view it is proposed TO allow the
man using the Government weapon, with
six-pound pull of trigger, n handicap of two
points at each shot on the 25-ring target.
Carh0nic acid gas is being used success
fully to cool the interior of large ordnance
alter being heated by firing. An attempt
will soon be made to use the same method
to lower the temperature Of small arms after
excessive firing.
The monthly meeting OF the California
ScluetZen Club viii be held at Eintracht
Hall on next Tuesday evening.
The coming week will finish the annual
inspection of the regiments composing the
National Guard in and around the city. II
will then be in order for the captains of the
different companies to see that their men give
little more attention to rifle practice. At
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-27
The score was as follows:
sLOMAN's SIDE.
RoBERTsoN's SIDE.
At the Alameda grounds the teams we

At the Alameda grounds the teams were
captained by Dr. Caldwell and Reynolds.
CaldwelPs side put together the small
total OF 80, the trundling of Banner and
Reynolds PROVING too good for them.
Banner was especially successful and
showed some of his old 'S7 form, when he
did so riiuch to win the Pacific Coast cham
pionship for the Merton Cricket Club.
Reynolds eleven did better and ran up
total Of 81.
The best batting was shown by Reynolds
and J. }. Thsobald, who won the game for
their side. Reynolds particularly played
fine, freely hit innings.
Smith carried off the bowling honors for
CaldWelPs eleven. He is a fast underhand
bowler and proved very effective against the
weaker batsmpn
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-27
RaY Excursion.

The steamer Tamalpais carried its full
complement of passengers yesterday on its
first excursion around the bay, to Mare
Island and Vallejo. Those who secured
passage had very enjoyable time.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-27
PRACTICE GAMES

Played by the Cricketers on Local Grounds
Yesterday.
It was a quiet day with cricketers yester-
day. but practice games were played both at
Golden Gate and Alameda.
The sides at the former place were cap
tanned by Robertson and SlOman, who picked
their men so evenly that the result was a
tie.
Sloman's side went first to the bat, the
FIST two men, Duggan aud MARYLAND, shap-
ing well and putting 10 on the telegraph
board before they were parted. Three
wickets then fell in quick succession, but
the captain and Gadesden made a good
stand, Sloman hitting very clearly and hard
for his %. Barbour, too, did well, and made
his first score Of the season. Smith stayed
with him for some time, and played good
hard-hltting inning. The innings closed for
-. a respectable total for eight batsman.
ROberisCn's side Jared badly at the start,
no one Offering any serious resistance to the
bowling except Robertson himself, whose
Is Included some good hits. Seven men
were out for 80, but the last pair of bats
men. Prundan and Walker. gave the bowlers
a lot of trouble and sent the bali to all quar-
tiers OF the field. Forty runs We're added
and the score tied before Prundan was run
out.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-27
The scores OF Battery of the Second are
COMPANY A, FIFTH REGIMENr.
COMPANY F, FIFTH REGIMENT.

The scores Of Company are as follows:
w. II. Cobbledick AZ, G. A. Tyrrel IL. G.
Wrthern SO, j. MOrIlson 38. G. j. Antwler
IS, 6. J.. Painter 30, A. Reynolds 81, j. Pape
20, a. 5. Penield %.
Alter the regular competitive match Ser
geaDt Cobbedick fired a string of twenty
shots and made the following score:
w. II. Cobbiedick...........44 / 4 4 A. Al
a 3 4 ga
Four members of COMPANY of the Fifth
held side match in order to make matters
interesting. Morris and CurDow shot
against c. PoUlter and Perry. Following is
the result:
Morris .s...................... 4 4-2I
CurhoN. ) 4-ZO
c. Poulter commencement 5-22
Perry 4-l7
Total SO
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-27
SHELL MOUND SHOOT.
The Attendance Light, but Good
Scores Made.
San Francisco schuetzen, Swiss Club and
Militia at the Range-Japanese Try Their
Hand at the Target.

The shooting range at Shell Mound
lacked its usual enthusiasm yesterday This
was the day set for practice and medal
sh ooting of many companies composing the
National Guard.
1t was very evident on entering the range
that something was wrong. Upon inquiry
it was ascertained that the boys comprising
the National Guard were somewhat tired
after their tramp of Saturday night and
doing service at the Pavilion during the
long reception rendered to President Har-
risOn. Although the number of marksmen
present at the range was not as large as
usual the enthusiasm manifested by the
participants was not in the least dimin-
ished, and every time comrade made a
good shot his companions cheered him to
the echo.
The Second Regiment held their monthly
medal contest and made some good scores.
This is the only regiment in the National
Guard that has courage enough to muster
all its companies at the butts for a monthly
competition. Its example may well be
initiated by the First and Third regiments.
As consequence of this monthly shooting
the members are constantly improving in
their scores, and a little time will s. on see
this regiment competitor for highest honors
in the National Guard.
RIVALRY SHOWN
Companies A and f of the Fifth Infan-
try Regiment were at the range yester-
day for their medal shoots. Much rivalry
was shown, as the members kept close to
each others score, as each competitor en-
deayOred to place his best record opposite
his name in the company score-bOOk.
The members OF Company B. Third Regi-
ment, did not show up as strong as usual,
and those present we're agreeably surprised
to find they had so much room at the target.
Battery of the Second Regiment, as
usual, turned out in good numbers before
the butts. This company can always be re-
lied upon for rife practice. They never fail
to appear for their regular competition, and
are invariably accompanied by their en-
thusiastc Captain, who always teaches be-
ginneTS the use of the rifle.
Many of the maTkSmen present were sur
priSed at the appearance of two Japanese,
who used the gun with very good effect.
The wherefore OF their practice has not yet
been ascertalned, as they are inclined to
keep their business to themselves
The Swiss Rifle Company of Oakland was
also present at the range in large numbers
and contested for the prizes and medals Oh
fered by that organization.
The San Francisco SchuetZen Verein held
its monthly bulPs-eye shot and Il large num-
Der of marksmen were on hand.
cEpaN-T prnVzt1,N-r crrnCrr
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-27

THE CoSM 0POLITAN DISPENSARY is q
medical and surgical institute located permanently
at the junction of Stockton, Ellis and Market
Streets for tne cure OF all Diseases, Afictons and
Deformities. staff OF competent Physicians
graduates of the best American and English Col
eges, skilled, experienced and able, in constant
Attendance. No Minerals Poisons used. The
latest improved methods of Surgery and the most
recent discoveries in medicine of Europe and
America adopted. a Pharmacy is attached all
prescriptions filled free OF charge.
Sufferers from rheumatism. Asthma, Consump-
tion Catarrh, Dyspepsia Indigestion, ScrofuIa. Fe
male Weakness Cancer, Heart Disease Bronchitis
Eruptions Salt Rheum, Badness. Tapeworm.
Deafness, any Sexual Diseases, Lost Manhood. Ma
laria, Urinary Troubles, Plies, Bowel Troubles.
should call at once. Low charges. within the reach
Of all combined with the best medical and surgical
Skill Consultation, advice and thorough examina-
tiOn free patients. A friendly talk may save you
thousands of dollars years OF suffering, and per
haps your life Young. middle-aged or old men SUIT
fering from the effects OF follies and excuses
stored to perfect health, manhood and yigOr Each
visitor seen privately. and all communications re-
ceived in sacred confidence
REMEMBER WE ARE LOCATED AT THE
JUNCTION OF STOCKTON. ELLIS AND MAR
KET STREETS. SAN FRANCISCO. THIS is
THE ONLY COSMOPOLITAN DISPENSARY IN
CALIFORNIA
SUNDAY OFFICE HOURS, to g. Send 1Oc for
"Sexual Secrets" work that every man should
read
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-27
PERSONAL PROPERTY

OF THE ABOVE ESTATE,
COMPRISING PART:
A Large and Elegant Collection OF European OIL
Paintings, all elegantly framed;
Magnificent Large-sized Japanese Vases, one very
elegant Hall-stand with French plate mirrors.
Bronze and Marble Statues:
Two Magnificent onyx Pedestals. one very elegant
Bookcase. MoQuotte and Body Brussels Car
pets, elegant Window Lambrequins, one Celes-
tial and one Terrestrial Globe;
Magnihcsntiy Carved Venetian Chairs, very ele-
CANT French Bronze Mantel Clocks, French Plate
Mantei Mirrors;
One Henry Rife, Doube-barreled Shot-guns ele.
giant BrIc-a-B rac. Walnut Cloth-top Library Ia
bles, richly upholstered parlor and Dlning-room
Furniture:
Gold-giIt Marble-top Tasles, Marble.top Tables,
Mahogany Pedestals, Ladies Writing Desks Fur
Rugs
Magnificent Bedroom Furniture, Easy and Recep-
ton Chairs, Carved-wood Pedestais:
Also
a great variety of Elegant Goods too numerous to
mention.
NOTE.-The attention of all buyers Of Fine
Goods is especially called TO the above sale adj
vertised
we cali the attention OF all lovers of art
Hs- GOODS ON EXHIBITION WEDNESDAY.
EDWARD S. SPEAR y CO.. Auctloneers.
ap27 At 81 and 81 Suffer srraan
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-27
BAKER STREET.

BAKER STREET.
(Sewered and Maoadsmlzed.)
two blocks TO California Two blocks to Pacific
-zH street Cable. avenue Cable. 81
We have made arrangements with the CALIFoR-
MA TITLE INSURANCE AND TRUST COM
PANY for examination OF abstract and Policy of
Insurance warranting the title for the full amount
of the purchase price, to be Issued to each puF-
LARS PER LOT.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-27
Jackson, California-St. and Pa
cific-Ave. Cables.

These NE Plus Ultra" Residence Lots are with
out exception the most favored and best-lOcated
for handsome residences of any ever presented at
public auction in this city and unrvaled for
view aud surroundings of any In this city.
Parties DESTROYS of view, surroundings, health
cable Accommodations etc, should purchase one or
more OF these "NE PLUS ULTRA" RESIDENCE
LOTS for family residence or for big advance
as a speculation
DIAGRAM OF LOTS
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-27

The winner Of bulPs-eyes in the contest
of the Schuetzens are as follows: II. Roster
227, Ii. Drescher 800, C. Shuerer 6S5, +.
Refill s26, A Huber $40, j. Horstman 1853,
&. I hierbach 1912, G. Schultz 1928 FL. Zacher
114O a Rrowuinp 1910
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-27
MISCELLANEO US.
STRUCK II RICH.
Hugh McSherry'S Big
Prize in Life'S
Lottery.
A Young Mans Good Fortune,
Chances for All.
Hugh McSherry is ayoung man who is congratu-
mother at 34l Fifth street. and has been in Frisco
some ten years. For three long years he suffered
with asthma and bronchitis and tried patent RENE
dies, but to avail Then he visited several physI-
clans. but they only gave him temporary relief
NoghMeShery
corroborate this statement himself.


Cosmopolitan Dispensary which he did and
result he is to-day perfectly cured man. He viii
Iron County news. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1890-189?, 1891-03-14
ADVICE TO olRLs.
a Mistake which. Though Small. MAY
Result Very UnhHpp,iy.

4 Mistake which. Though Small. MAJ
Result Very Unh.ppiiy.
Do not get in the habit OF being
familiar in manner or speech with
young men. True. you may say moth
ing that 10 harmful; you may only say
what you think. and that may be per-
fcctly innocent And always 70 ssy Just
what one thinks is wisdom. but 70 Jest
with Tom or Harry. inooeeDt though
tho subject may be. Is not wise. Shall
thcre. then. be no gsycty in life, says q
dear girl. Plenty q IL. But make It
purs, sweet fun. entirely clear and free
from the bitter waters OF Marah.
Don't yon think that the one man
the one 10 whom you give your heart
will care more for one when be knows
that an idle jest. careless word. o
familiar manner have not been given
nv you 10 every man friend you may
haye7 II doesn't seem much; bat my
dear girl. because you are my dear grl,
just remember that while many girl
amuses the general young man 1t is the
special man who iswortb consideration
You do not think 1t quite nice TO look
to marriage as your future2 Why not7
Do you rot find the companionship Of a
man you love more interesting than
that OF even your dearest womas friendS
Then you think ] do not approve OF
woman's friendshipp Indeed ] do
when they are true ones But tho best
friend for woman is the man who in
terests her--the man she loves. and who
Is her sweetheart--soon 10 be her hus-
band. And she makes mistake in not
trying 70 please him- - Ladies' Home
Journal.
Iron County news. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1890-189?, 1891-03-14
ONE or cuPlUs FREAKS.
A Divnrccd Coupe Reunited After Each
Has Buried Two other Mates.

A Divo~ccd Coupe Reunited After Each
Has Buried Two Other Mates.
jackson Thomas married forty years
ago beautiful young woman about
twelve years his junior, writes New
port (Ark.) correspondent. After few
years they concluded they wero not in
tended for each other and wero divorced
Both found new and, presumably moro
suitable companions Death robbie
each in short time OF the happiness
thus found. Each tried third matri-
monial venture about tho same time Sow
eral years later, and the now relations
continued sntil recently, when again,
by singular coincidence, the visitation
Of death left each alone in tho world.
The bereavement OF the ono was within
few weeks of that OF the other.
Uncle lack, as he is called, is now
eighty-onc years old. The lady who was
his first wife is sixty-nine. Old targets
for Cupid, surely. But the little archer
knew that under the dead ashes OF a
double bereavement In the old mans
heart there was still something inham-
mable, 80 he aimed an arrow--s fiery
arrow, so TO speak--at the ancient breast
works, and the old fame OF forty years
ago burst forth again. 1t was carried by
Uncle Jack 70 the woman from whom he
separated thirty-hve years ago. The
flame caught and spread.
Now the fire on the household altar is
burning again, after q brief courtship.
Iron County news. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1890-189?, 1891-03-14
No $40.
Notice For Publication.
Land once at Salt Lake City. Utah.
~. ~

Land once at Salt La,e City. Utah.
February 7th, 1901
Noticeis hereby given that the following
uamed settler has filed nstice Of his Intention
to make final proof In support Of his claim, al
that said proof will be made before the Probate
Judge or In his absence the County Clerk Of
Washington County Utah at St George, Utah, on
March seth, 1891 via
Henry J. saudsley II X No ss5s for the \
ONE k,E.wk o.sE, ~ ANE& offs W Y
SEQ. IA TIP 80 3. x, 10 W.s l. NJ Utah.
lie names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation Of
said land, Wis:
Charles u. Foster Of u George Washington Co
Utah.
Isac Hunt of 4" -"
James jacobson OF Pine Valley Washington
Co Utah,
Henry jacobson of Pine Valley wsshirston
Co Utah.
Drank . Hobbs.
T. o. Bailey
Atsernev.
Iron County news. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1890-189?, 1891-03-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
ESTATE OF JoHx p. JONES.

Notice is hereby given by the un
designed, administrator of the de-
ceased, to the creditors Of and all
persons having claims against the
said deceased to exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first pub LEGATION
Of this notice to the said nd ninistra
or at his residence at Enoch, Iron
10. Utah.
Dated February Goth 1891.
John Lee Jones.
administrators of the Estate Of
'ohn p. Jones deceased.
Iron County news. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1890-189?, 1891-03-14
No. 7ss.
Netice For Publication.
Land ono. >, SAD Lake cI,r utah

Land Office Of Salt Lake City Utah
Jan. 80, 1891,
Notice 10 hereby given tnstshe following aam
cd settler has nied notice Of his intention "a
make fnsi proof in support ofhis claim. and that
aid proofwiil be made before the Probate Judge
Of Gar Geld Co, Utah, or In his absence the co
UNITY elers At Pangultch on March nth. l,sl. Wis
George Doids. on II. =. 7Soa for the IN Sec.
ATp@s. K.7w.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon aud cultivation
Of. said land, via:
William Sargent Jesse ". crosby Jr. ia mes
Montague David ". Evans all OF Panguitch
U,ah.
Frank d. Hobbs
. Register.