davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-10-26
Dyspepsia

OO~
Wakes the lives Of many people miserable,
- ofteA leads to seli-tlestructiun. Distress
a0es eating, sour stomach, sick headache.
heartburn. loss Of appetite, afaint, "all gone"
oseaink bad taste, coated tongue, and irregu-
~.~ larity Of the bowels, are
OS0IS9oo some Of the moro comul6h
After symrtoms Dyspepsia does
e>As~ not get wen Of itself. Il
8aSsn8 requires careful. persistent
aAtsntion, and remedy like Hoods sarsa-
pari2la, which acts gently. yet surely and
4ilelently. It tones the stomach and other
srsans, regulates the digestion, creates i
good appetite, and by thus Aa>L
overcoming he local symp- NA
toms removes the sympa- tseo0oc0o
tAetie sRects q the disease. banishes the
headache, and refreshcs the tired mind.
~ have been troubled with dyspepsia. I
I'D but little appetite, and what I did eat
h~~.A. distressed me, or did me
little good. In IN hour
OUVO after eating I would expo
Renee faintnese, or tired, allgone feeling.
- though had not eaten anything. Ny tr0u-
BE, think, Was aggravated by my business,
which y that Of , painter, and from being
more OF less shut up In . lna.r
Eeom with fresh paint. Last
spring 1.took Hoods Oarsa- 0V0tu0CU
xi11A-took three bottles. It did mo IN
Immense amount Of good. It gave mo an
appetite, and my food relished and satisfied
he craving had previously experienced"
0xo1os l. PAo1, Watertown. Mass.
Hoods 8orsaparllla
0e.A ~ III A.ues,sss. q; six for g. PrsparsA only
vel /. HOOD = CO., Apsthscasiss. Lowell. Essa.
100 ooooo One Dollar
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-10-26
4 LESSON FROM EXPERIENCE.

The En- Ct nj Our l.a,ras "Tari1 fnr
Rev~nw~ tluly"-A.ny Th.asauc Per
s"es objects Il clarity Just Pr,er 10
the PA"sc III 1852.
New York Tribune.l
10 prevent human misery, to IT,.
crease human happiness, is the meat
sscr. d Of VII duties Shall we not get
rid OF the notion that the sacrea thing
10 TO caro- fr the spirit, though tho
body may etarve? Arc Wa to forget
that the Advise Teacher and Example
spent most OF His liz. in healing bodily
diseas. and sweeping aw4v the baud.
age Of suffering from the eyes iie
wished to cnlixht-n? What is duty,
then. II there are at hand two distinct
paths, of which on- =. moves and the
Gt Ter increares human suffering? II
one enables thousands IT, live happily
b! their own honest industry, aud tho
other deprives them OF tina, blessing,
10 not th'. choiee matter Of duty?
Forty Eve year. ago, July 80. 1916,
the Walk tariff for revenue having
passed the previous day, The New
York Tribune said: "We fear tina.
thousands on thousands who would
have he+n stea'ily employed and
comfortably situated through the
coming winter il this hill had no,
passed. will now be destitute Of EN-.
Payment aud dependent On charity
tor hsexd." Aft. this came California
gold. f.m,n" i" Europe, and 9th. r
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-10-26

R0NR SrEhOG0APPY and TYPEwRtTlN0
000 r2EE. Flr~t class facilities and best
Of eeee1ese. Address. With ssanip for return post
49, TAG PARISH 4F0 CO.. Parish. n.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-10-26

The bsrharous treatment at
the Jews ~ Russia il the subject Of
81 ssticle in the Move mher number
OF tie n. rth Anne rican Review, nv
tho I hi+f Rabbi of III. United Hehre "
Co"RreRat,ors If the British Emuise.
The Chief Rxhhi WAS induced nv Lord
II. th>child t. write the article for the
Review.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-10-26
Notice Of Assessment.
X ING or THE WEST wlNvNu CON

~ PAW Location OF t's principal place OF
business. HALT Lake CT y.-icati n + IT'S m, nin
property. II tie Smoky Mining District Altur .
county Idaho.
Fonrd Of Direct. ~, held Saturday. Oct Der 10,
1881 assss4n'"nt M. II ten t'OI censs per share
wss levusl upon tn capital stsck II the corr ora.
ton. pAvshl- t. Moyl Ian G Fox, Secretary, No. II
East First South street salt LaAc Civ. I tab.
Any stock upl, whtrh this ass. s>Ment shall be
NIP I'D ON Tuesday. ihs 10th day OF November,
III Will lie delinquent and advertised Ter sale at
pabltc auction Anu Hnie . payment ia made DO.
for. enough 81 acn parcel Of stock will b. sold
on Monday. the 3Oth dav Of Noven,b. r, 1891, TO
pa! said asa-ssusnt. with cost OF advertising and
expense Of sale.
MOYLAN G FOX Sec,et.ry.
King II the West Mining Cc,n, any
Salt Lake CITY, Utah. oct. IL. 1891.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-10-26

-S~ns,or V.ortees, If Indians,
makes powerful "PIea for Free
S,,v.r" in the November number OF
the North American Review.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-10-26
Notice for Publication
PIE EMPrroH .1Ooy.

Land once At HALEY. Idaho.(
Oct0ber II, 1891.
Notice IL her BY Given that thu following. named
settler has filed n"tirs Of bis inteutio to make f.
nal proof In support Of HE clsim. and that .aie
proof will ne I. ao- before the R~gis,.r snd Re.
cetvsr u HALEY. tdaho On N"venl6tr &c. 1884, viz
RICHARD ". FERRIS,
for the ~ 81 the sen Sec. Z. aud the NJ Of the
NEh Sec l.. TIP. ). north OF Range "a Eat.
H. names the fnliowii & witnesses to prove hts
said land. viz:
Frank Lamb. Otto D. Fleischer. Antoine veso.
and Henry brecker,
All Of Arco. Idaho.
VT. RILEY.
X. gtster.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-10-26
YOU ARE IN A BAD FIX

R"t we will cure you II you will pay us.
Our message is to the Weak. Nervous and
l'ehilitated. who by early Evil Habita. or
Later Indisrrrtions. have trif1ed away
their vigor Of Body. Mind anil Manhood.
and who suffer all those effects which
lead 10 Premature Decay, Consumption
or insanity. If this means you. send for
and read our BOOK OF LIFE. written ty
the gre"test Specialist Of the day, and
sent. (sealed). by addressing Dr. Park.
cr'a Medical and Surgical Institute, l53
North Spruce St., Nashville. Tenn.
9OO3lw
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-18

prosecution of her aim in life. She has
Travelled great deal, and from all her Jour
he Us has brought some substantial me mento
of the scenes visited. either on canvas or in
the manuscript of a returned traveller.
Some years ago she married tho exquisite
Chandler Howard. But marriage has not
caused her to abandon her art, she has
prosec uted it with the greatest zeal Her
desire for fresh subjects has led her
to far-away lands. and not only to
the Sandwich Islands but to the remoter
cities of the Orient has she pushed on. in
search OF her ideals. Her pictures Of Oriental
lie are ranked with the masterpieces of the
contemporary artists. Their attention to
DETAIL their fidelity to life. their warmth of
color and their poetic suggestiveness have
united to make them without parallel.
Nellie Hops Howard is a painstaking con-
scentl0us artist, and Is not satisfied with
good enough" result Her faithfuness.
her unsparing criticism Of her own work
her perseverance, united to her undoubted
genius, have placed her in her established
position. In her pictures of these far dis
tant lands may be traced the influence and
the suggestion Of its long perspective of his
torlc dynasty, its associations OF traditional
past, its deeply-rooted religious sentiments.
all woven together with its threads of
Oriental cOlors.
But not only as an artist does she excel.
For years her articles as a newspaper cor
respondent have been read with the keenest
enjoyment by large circle of intelligent
readers, VINO ma Id her narrative aud her
descriptions that same vividness of color
that same effective use of detail, that same
grand masslDg of materials that have made
her pictures so graphically eloquent. Tho
following brief sentence Will give some idea
of her terse, vigorous, yet comprehensive
style, in speaking OF an Oriental city. ITS
spectacles of misery, fearful squalor and
shocking sights. disgusting and loathsome.
are scenes which one does not care to see
more than once, and yet while here one
has wild unaccOuntable desire to look upon
the horrors and cruelties practiced by this
barbarOus nation"
In appearance Mrs Howard is rather
above the medium height with fine open
cOuntenance and expressive eyes Her hair
is worn in curling couture about the face.
A few months ago Mrs. Howard was in San
Francisco making somewhat protracted
visit but at present She is NOT ON this Coast
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-18

Is the daughter of Commodore and Mrs
Philip CAduc of Oakland. 10 the latter part
of November, 1889, Florence Dunlap Caduc
became the bride of the eldest son of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Williams Of this city. The
young people are both well known in So
| ciety on both sides of the bay, and are de-
| servedly popular among their large circle OF
! acquaiutances. The ceremony was wit
| messed only by the relatives of the contract
! ing parties and a few friends of the bride
| who had been present at her christening,
among them being her grandparents and
| her godfather and gedmOther. The church
| was very prettily decorated with a profu-
| sion Of flowers and palms, ferns, potted
| plants and numerous tall shoots of green
| bamboo in blossom.
The bridal party, entering to, the, strains
of Mendelssohn' wedding March" were
met at the chance by the groom
and his best man, Mr.. Fred Moody
| The brides sister. Miss Cora Caduc, was
her maid of honor, and the brides father
| gave his daughter 10 the groom. The mar
| rage ceremony was performed by the Rev.
| ii. ID. Lathrop, who had officiated at the
| christening services of the bride some years
| before, and by peculiar coincidence used
| the same book at both services.
An elegant toilet OF heavy cTeam-cOlored
| corded SILK, la cour train, enhanced the
| natural loneliness OF the bride The frOuc f
the skirt was drapcd with cream-colGyeu
crepe lisse, beautifully adorned with SEED
| pearl embroidery in the form of mnrguerites
and finished with a deep fringe of seed pearls.
| The corSage was N-Shaped back and front,
| aid IN plaits crossing the front aud held in
| place ut the left side by hand
| some pearl ornament. The eibow-sleeves
| ended with De MCdiCi cuffs, covered with
| pearl cmbr oidery. a girdle Of pearls claSped
| her waist Her couture was arranged in a
| Greek coil. The long flowing veil of white
| silk moleine was held in place by two mar
| guerite pins of pearls and diamonds. Waite
| undreSsed Kids completed her toilet Her
1 4 Ia
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-18

Was Miss Mary Virginia Ives, the adopted
daughter of Mr.. Charles Mclaughlin. The
occasion of her marriage to Mr.. III. j,
Croker. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Clark
w. Croker was a notable affair, in that it
was witnessed by over 1000 guests on April
3, 1889, in the First Congregational Church.
The decorations embraced yellow and
white Lady Banksia roses and large clus-
tiers OF .wisteria, La France roses and st.
Joseph's lilies.
Samuel d. Mayer played the bridal
choruses from 'Lohengrin" as the bridal
party entered. The bride looked lovely in a
rich toilet of pure white faille Francaise
made "a prncesse, with long and grace
fully laid court train. Her couture was
dressed high, and from it depended n long
heecy bridal veil of white silk moleiue.
The bridal party was preceded by that
fiutter OF expectancy that does duty as first
usher on such joyful occasions. Then came
The six ushers-W. r. Sherwood, Nj. S. vii
son, George Newhall, I. T. Dargie, George
They were followed by the bridesmaids
Miss Fannie Croker Miss Nellie Corbett
Miss Evelyn CarOan, Miss Jennie Hooker
Miss Flora Carroll aud Miss Carrie Me,
Lame. The bride followed with the maid
of-honor, Miss Florence Ives, her sister.
At the altar the groom awaited them with
his best man, Charles III. Crocker. and tha
Rev. Mr.. Smith, pastor of ST. Johns Pros.
byterian Church. The ceremony was fol-
lowed by reception at the home of the
BRIDE '"o
The bridal couple departed for Euronean
grand tour, from which they returned a
year since. They are now waiting for the
completion OF their new residence which ia
rising in imposing grandeur upon the ann
NIT of the WashingtOn-street hill, in the
most fashionable part of the Western Ad.
dition.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-18
THE CALLS
PORTRAIT GALLERY.
Ladies Who Lead in Society and Also
Write, Paint and Sing.
Mrs T. seminario Mrs. Charles Mastick, Mrs
Chandler Howard, Mrs. Harry Alstrom
Williams, Mrs. Henry ]. Croker.

This week THE CALL displays the features
of some very talented ladies', whose achieve
ments in the fields of art, music and liter
allure are not unknown to the community.
nor to the country either. 1t is matter
for local pride when any of our citizens gain
recognition Of their talents. and it is even
more a matter of congratulaIion when this
fatterng notice is accorded to women,
especially when it is so well deserved as in
the present instances; nor are the ladies
who shine in society forgotten in this issue
of THE CALL. Not so, they too are repre-
sen ted by several of the most charming and
agreeable on the list, whose social triumphs
have been recorded in more than Que
great city of our land, young as are the
ladies who have won them, and brief as has
been the interval between their marriage
aud their girlhoOd.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-18

even gaver than during General Grants
time, when daughter and daughter-in-law
and young sons kept the life from being in
any sense an official routine. Mrs. Mckee,
Mrs. Russell Harrison and Mrs. Dimmick
are IN demand at so many entertainments,
and so many are given in their honor that
every day is crowded with events for them.
Although Lent comes in so early in Feb
ruary and crowds the programme of state
entertainments into a very few weeks, So
eiety cannot be expected TO pay much more
heed to the
MANDATES OF THE CHURCH
Than it did last year. Gayety will 90 right
on with March, or as long as enough of
people remain here to be gathered together.
The Senators and Representatives who
have the battles to fight at the Capitol can
not take much part in such uptown affairs
after little, but the Whirl can 90 on with
out them 1t is whirling along without sew
eral Senators now, whom no call can bring
back from their doubtful capitals. Sena-
tor Squire Is too far away TO hear or heed,
and Senator Hearst still lies very i'll.
People are becoming convinced by this long
illness, with no change for the better and
slck-room bulletins reporting the same con-
dltIon, that Senator Hearst is in a more
alarming condition than was at first thought
Of Mrs. Hearst is quite a prisoner to the
house. She had planned much enjoyment
lor the winter in her finally completed
home, and succession Of guests would have
utCu gwen many entertainments IneTc.
Instead, the physician the consultations Of
phy sicians, the night nurse and day nurse
make up its life.
The ranks of the Californians in the CITY
have been increased by several arrivals this
week. Mrs. Jeremiah Clarke is at the
Shoreham, where Mrs. George Ladd is estab-
lished for the season, and where Mrs Miles
and her daughter are now staying while
General Miles is away from his Chicago
post. Mrs. Malone and Miss Malone Of
Virginia. who met the most of San Fran
cscans while they were on the Coast some
ago as the guests of Senator and Mrs. Stan
ford and Senator and Mrs. Jones, have come
up 10 Washington for the winter. Miss Ma
hone made her debut one season and then
sailed away and spent some years abroad.
She returns now with Il soprano voice which
Marchesi has trained and developed into
something far beyond the ordinary. Such a
voice is rarely heard in drawng-rooms and
coming from such tiny Slip of girl is all
the more amazing RUHAMAII.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-18

The announcement of the death of James
Cunningham while being operated upon at
the City and County Hospital created con-
siderable feeling in that institution. The
officials were annoyed at the story gaining
publicity. They still deny that there was
anything wrong in Cunninghams death, aud
the inferno who administered the chloro-
form insists that he gave far less than the
usual dose. No investigation is likely TO be
held In the case, and heart failure" will
remain on the records as the cause Of the
patients death
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-18

Is charming lady from South America who
has been living on this Coast for the past
few years. She is a German by birth and
is married to a Spanish gentleman of
means. with large interests in Brazil Be-
sides being a highly cultured woman and 4
brilliant conversationalist, having enjoyed
the advantages of extended travel Mrs
Seminario possesses the additional charm of
a wonderful voice. 1t is a marvelously
clear, high soprano, of remarkable compass.
II is Of great power as well as sweetness,
and betrays careful cultivation and good
method. Her style is perhaps somewhat eX
uberant, the qualities of her voice being best
displayed by torid music and brayura pas
sages. Her rendition of the Flower Song"
from Faust is a treat. She is frequently
heard in fashionable musicales, part Gu
larry in Oakland. At large one
given by the family of q. Frank
Smith some years ago in Oakland
t. introduce her to the musical portion of
Oakland society, Mrs. Seminario captured
her audience, carrying it by storm. aud was
the recipient of appreciatiye applause and
fattering comment Her voice is constantly
under cultivation, and may be heard in
church festivals and III their choirs upon oc-
Casions of note. She has sung in the Jewish
Temple, and her voice filed the vast audi
forum with grand effect. In appearance
she is the typical German lady, her coun-
tenance possessing the true Teuton!c char
acterstlcs; her hair is that beautiful brown
which develops from the blonde locks of a
little German maiden. Her eyes are bright,
and her voice in conversation, as in singing,
! is flexible and eXquisitely modulated. She
! is not much above the medium height, and
| is somewhat inclined to stoutncss. Her
friends are devoted to her and will not en-
tertain the thought of her return to South
America.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-18

Catherine Boyle, as guardian of Andrew
Boyle II years old, has sued James Wyatt
to recover damages in the sum of $3.50.
She declares that vehicle belonging to the
defendant and in the hands OF an inexperi-
enced employee ran over the boy and injured
him Seriously
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-18
Adopted bv acknowledgement

Adoption papers were filed in the County
Clerks office yesterday, whereby Dora
Strong, the seven-year-oid daughter of
Elan S. and Kate Strong. became the
adopted daughter of her grandparents.
Richard and Catherine Cratic of ASH Seven,
teenth street. The order was signed by
Judge Coffey.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-18

Or, as she perhaps is better known by her
personal name of Nellie Hops Howard, is
California woman of whom our State is
justly proud. She possesses the artistic tenn
permanent and what is more the gift of art
expression to remarkable degree and has
won distinction in the fields of art and of
literature as well. At an early age, little
Nellie Hops showed decided fondness
for her pencil and betrayed evidences of the
talent that was in after years TO win her
such extensive renOwn. Later on, she be-
came a student at the San Francisco School
of Design, and after carrying off medals for
her talent. and closing her connection with
the school, she sought other fields for the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-18

WHERE TO APPLY-E. T., City. A sec
ond thought would have suggested that the
Secretary Of Stale is the person to whom to
apply for copy of the Constitution of the
State, and to the City Clerk for a copy of
the charter OF the city of Oakland.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-18
sAUsALITo-sAN RAFAEL-sAN QUENTIN
WAC
NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD.


Commencing Monday, December $. 1890,
andunt further notice. boats and trains will as
From san FRANCISCO for sAUsALIro and SAN
RAFAEL (week days)-7:S5 $3.50. II:OJ \. N;
(sundaysj- IS 100, 1000. II 80 a. NJ; 1870. 500.
sos, $3.50 r. NJ Extra trip on Saturday at 30
From SAN FRANCISCO for MILL VALLEY (weeSN
days)-9 80, II 200 A. NJ; 30. 4;45 r. N.
(sundaysl-s:oo, 1000 1850 A. N; $50. 500.
From SAN RAFAEL for SAN FRANCISCO TweeC
daysl-6; $40, AS, $3.50, Has AM; 500 al PM
3 100 P. NJ Extra trip on Saturday at i 80 and
6:20 ?. N. Fare, 80 cents, round trip.
From MILL VALLEY FOR SAN FRANCISCO 7weeC
days)-7:55 II :05 A. NJ; S:SJ 80 +. NJ.
tSundays)-S;l2 lO:lO, ll:4O a NJ; LAS. S;l5
5:l6 p NJ Fare, so cents, rot nd trip.
From SAUsALITo for SAN FRANCISCO IweeI
days)-6:5S, Is, 1905 4. N; 1905. 2:l5. SOD
fsundays1-s45. 1870 4. NJ; l2.4s. 2:l5. 4.15
BIAS P. NJ Extra trips on Saturday at 2:i5 aui
$3.50 p. Ii. Fare, % cents. round trip
THROUGH TRAINS
1900 a. NJ, Daily Saturdays aud SUNDAYS ex.
cepted) frem san Francisco FOR CazadeEo and in
termedate stations. returning, leaves Cazadero
daily Sundays excepted ut 6:i5 A. IL, arriving in
San Francisco At 1885 P. NJ
80 Il. M, Saturdays only, from San Francisco
for Cazadero and intermediate stations.
800 A. NJ. sundays only from san Francisco for
Point Reyes and intermediate stations Return
ing, arrives In San Francisco at 5;I2 7. "
EXCURSION RATES
rhirty-day excurslon-Round-trlp TlcketS 70 and
from all stations at Is per cent reduction from
single tariff rate.
Friday to Monday Excurslou-ROund-trip tickets
sold on Fridays and Satur lays good to return fol-
lowing Monday: Camp Taylor 81 10; Tocaloma
and Point Reyes. 81 90; romaleS. So 70; HowardS
IS 80; CazaderO, 8 OO.
Sunday Excursion-Round-trpT Tickets good on day
sold only: Camp Taylor, 81 so; TOcaloma and
Point Reyes, 81 Is.
STAGE CONNECTIONS.
Stages leave CaLadero daily except Mondaysl for
Stewards Point, Gualala, Point Arena, Cufeys
Cove Navarro, Mendocno City and all points on
the North Coast
JNO w COLEMAN, FB LATHAM.
General Manager. Gen. Pass. o Tgt. Aqs
Gsnerai oiicss. 3ji Pir0 Street. seIsf
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-18

PUGHIsTIc-C. L., Yountville, Cal, and
q. L., City. ~ Slavin and jackson have
never met in a ring. (2) Dempsey and La
Blanche have fought twice
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-18

CENSUS OF GEEMANY-H. j.. City. The
information received regarding the census
of Ger many, taken on tie lst ult., has been
only regarding a very few Of the largest
cities. Hamburg according to that census
has a pOpuIatiun of $4,000, and Munich of
100000. Breslau had, in 1885, 29S, 1913.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-18

MILITARY FACINGs-Z. }. W., Lathrop,
Cal The color of the facings of the various
arms Of the service in the United States
Army are: For artillery, scarlet; light ar
tlilery, red; cavalry, yellow; infantry,
emerald green; Commissary Department
cadet gray; Engineer Corps, scarlet and
white; Signal CUrps. orange.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-18

NEW CITY HALL FoUNDATIoN-A. II.
City. The foundation and the Cornerstone
OF the new City Hall were laid on WASH
ington's Birthday, February q, 1872.