davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-07-12
Finding More Bonner Relics.

Edward Reynolds. the finder of the Don
ner- party coin. for the past week has been
searching for more hidden treasure on the
site Of the George Bonner cabin on Alder
Greek. After some prospecting he struck
the remains OF the cabin buried under a
foot or more of soil, and on screening the
dirt found a number of relics. although no
coin has been unearthed. The relics are
pieces OF bone, broken crockery. cedar
box, few trinkets and bronze coin used
In the Presidential campaign of Harrison
and Tyler. 1t has the bust of Harrison on
one side and the representation of a log
cabin on the other. There may be- more
valuable things yet discovered.-Truckee
Republican.
The morning call., 1891-07-12

WHITE-In this city, June 30. 1891, TO the wife of
Thomas A. White, daughter.
BUSH-In this city, July Z, 1891, to the wife Of
Frank Bush. son.
McCARTHY-In this city, July 4. 1891, to the wife
OF I. Mccarthy, son.
NcKENNA-In this city, July H. 1891, TO the wife
or Joseph MeKenna, a daughter.
MURPHY-ln this city, June 26. 1891. to the wife
OF the late George Fl. Murphy. a son.
PAUL-ln this city. July D, 1891. to the wife OF
Frank Paul, son.
cAHlLL-In this city, June so, 1891. to the wife of
j. l. Cahiil. q son.
ANDERS0N-In South San Francisco. July 2,
1891, to the wife OF Peter Anderson, a daughter.
PUTZMAN-In Alameda. July 10. TO the wife OF X.
Ii. Pullman daughter
LATZ-July IL. 1891. to the wife Of P. Latz. son.
The morning call., 1891-07-12

Earned runs San Joses A. San Franciscos Q.
Threebase hits-Hanley. DoOey, Everett; Two
base hits-Ebright Dooley. SacriAce hits-Ebright.
g. Sharp, Lookabaugh. Levy. Double plays =
Lookabaugh Ebright to Dooley. McVey TO Han
ley, Hanley To Everett TO Dooley, Clark 10 SWEET,
Britain to Sharp to Cartwright. First base on err
rors-San Joses 3, San trancscos 2. First base
on baIis-San Joses T. San Franciscos 8. Left ON
bases-San Joses g. San Franciscos 10. Struck OUT
by Lookabaugh 3 by Cobb Hit by pitcher.
sharp Staings. Ebright. Passed ball - SWEET
Time OF game-2 hours. umpire-Sheridin. onicial
scOrer-J. L. Pendegast.
The morning call., 1891-07-12
On tho warpath,

Joseph Koshtino. burly Greek, was ar
rested by Officers Callahan ana Mahoney at
nalf-past o'clock last night on East street,
and taken to The North HarbOr Station,
where charge of battery was placed
against his name on the register. Koshtino,
who keeps coffee-house at the corner of
East and Commercial streets, brutaily as
saulted young man namei Henry Leland,
The morning call., 1891-07-12
AT san FRANCISCO. JULY IL. 1891.

Earned runs-oaklands 2, Sacramentos 4. Home
Iun-Snnday. Three-baSe hIts-Sunday, Hoffman.
,INo-DaSe hlts-Reitz, Phillips Armstrong Spies.
Sacrifice hts-Sunday 2, Peoples. Hines, Young
man. Mccloskey, McGuirk. First base on errors
oaklands Z, SacrzmenIOs 4. First base on called
balIs-oaklands 5, -Sacramentos Z. Lett on bases
Oakisnds 10 Sacramentos q. Struck out-By Law
son z, by Holman !, by France o. First base hit
by piteher-France. Double plays-H Gilman to
Hutchinson. Passed balls-spies, Hines. Wild
pitcheS-Lawson 2. Time OF game hours and IS
minutes. Umpire-Donahue. oHeial scorer-sta-
Dte[On
The morning call., 1891-07-12
Cure of Rrnnchifis

j.. CdIy OF ETIt, Ia, WfIIes as IOIIOWS:
had bronchitis for over TWO years. My life
was made utterly wretched by II. It was cough.
cough, cough, until at lines / thought | would
choke TO death. tried every remedy, it seems
10 me-some outside, more inside. Now and
then would get slight relief, then back again 1t
would come worse than ever. Las: winter
start using ALLCoCRS Porous PLAsTERs
and pit them on. felt better almost imnedI-
since, using 1t as a chest protector. | cannot say
too much for them, for l am cured OF that dis
eaSev
The morning call., 1891-07-12
MARRIED..

SEBER-O'HEARN--I this city. July s. 1891, by
the Rev. Father Mctiiuty, Harry F. Sober and
Bessie o'Hearn. both OF San francisco.
SHAW-LAMB-In this city July 9, 1891, by thu
Rev. DIR. Stebbins. Charles IL. Shaw and Mabel r.
Lamb.
hlNCAID-JoS EPHI-In Alameda. July 9. 1891,
by Justice Swasey. j. Il. Kincaid and May Jo-
sephi, both OF San Francisco.
The morning call., 1891-07-12

TEMPERANCE UNIoN.-Last Wednesday even
Ing AT the Central NJ +. Church Temperance
Union was started through the efforts of OF l.. l..
ABBOTT. The following were elected officers:
George Lord, President; Mrs. A. Hillman Vice
PRESIDENT; Miss g. Paienghi, Secretary; q. A.
Paimelee, Assistant Secretary; Ii. f. Perry,
Chorister; Miss S. Hert, Assistant Chorister:
Executive Committre-F. IL. Jackson, James
Higgins, Charles Mersfelder, r. V. Watt, j. b.
Emmll
The morning call., 1891-07-12
WALTER w. MOSES,
30 Perry street, San Francisco.

NoTE--As the system OF treatment men,
toned above is entirely new and of recent
discovery this letter is OF vital Importance to
the public. MIR. Moses is member Ct sew
eral fraternal societies in this city. the mem
bers of which are aware of the condition of
his sight before lie began treating with DR..
La Grange and bis improved state at the
present time Careful inquiries will but
strengthen the facts, not only in this but
large number Of other cases that the doctor
has treated.
The morning call., 1891-07-12
:. OLD PROBS."

Mark w. Harrington, Who Succeeds
General A. w. Greedy.
With the transfer of the Weather Bureau
from the War Department to the Depart
ment of Agriculture. General Greedy re-
lnqushed his post of Chief to Mark w.
Harrington, who, since 1879. has been Pre-
fessor of Astronomy in the State Univer-
sity at Ann Arbor, Mich, and is also editor
of the American Meteorological Journal.
lie is 43 years old and an authority on
meteorological and climatic problems. He
has had considerable correspondence with
the department relative 10 climatic matters
The morning call., 1891-07-12

George Dryer was arrested by Officer
Callahan on East street at 9 o'clock last
night The fellow was creating disturb
ance, and when the officer told him to move
on he squared off and planted his fist in the
poJiceman's face. He was taken to the
North Harbor Station and booked for bat
The morning call., 1891-07-12

who refused to pay 20 cents for cup of
coffee and doughnut. Leland offered to
pay Is cents, but the Greek refused to ac-
cept it, saying he would take it out of the
young mans hide. When the officers ar
rived he had Leland down on the sidewalk,
and was beating aud kicking him in brutal
manner
The morning call., 1891-07-12

Editor Morning Catl-DEAR SIR: In the
interest of suffering humanity, and trusting
that knowledge of my wonderful cure
may be of benefit to the public, address
you. About four years age. while suffering
with neuralgia, my eye became inoculated
and had to be removed. A cataract began
TO form on my right eye about the same
period. l consulted DIR. Farrar and other
eminent oculists, and they all informed me
that they could do nothing to relieve me,
alleging as the cause that the cataract was
not ripe, and could not be operated on until
L went totally blind.
On the 9th of January last, being almost
totally blind, some friends of nina recon-
mended me TO try DR.. Robert j. La Grange, the
eye, ear and throat specialist of 215 Powell
street, this city, 10 me. At last 1 was pre-
vailed upon, and ] consulted the doctor, al
though | was skeptieal at first as to his
treatment from the consultations / had held
with other surgeons. was totally blind how
ever, and felt that if his treatment would do
no good tc0uid do no harm. Inside OF a week
my daughter remarked how wide | could
open MY eyelld, which had become par
alyZed. Under the treatment the muscles
had been strengthened. The treatment is
very simple and absolutely painless. No
cutting and no operations; simply using
salve on the eyelld and leaving it on short
time each day. and then bathing in warm
water. The salve has the effect to scatter
and dis ell tine cataract, and thus the vision
is gradually restored. The doctor secuted
the idea of waiting until you became
blind, and says the sooner the treat
ment is started the easier it will be to
remove the evil / began to improve at
once and each day found me some better
until now | can see we'll aud am able to
perform all my duties, and the doctor ex-
poets that in few months more my sight
will be completely restored. In Justice to
the doctor and to those that are afflicted, |
feel II my duty to let the public know of this
great boon and the man to whom | am u-
debted for my restoration to sight. Had /
taken the remedy at once l would have been
cured IN very short time, instead of wait
ing and losing nearly four years Of valuable
time going blind. In the course OF con-
versatiOn with Mr.. Boyd of Front street.
whose eye had been operated ON under the
old method, we both made test of our eyes,
and my sight was better than his, and
while under The old method his will never
be any better than at present, mine is
daily improving. Thanking you for your
valuable space and trusting that all those
all cted will call on the doctor before it is
too late, L remain yours,
WALTER w. MOSES,
JA,r e
The morning call., 1891-07-12
AT SAN JOSE.
Henry Harri.' Men Run Up Against An.

Henry Harris Men Run Up Against An
other Waterloo.
SAN JOSE, July 11.-There was great
slaughter here this afternoon, the home
team mauling Cobb numerically. This
fact. together with seven men he permitted
to do the pedestrian act, came very nearly
shutting out the Friseos in one Of the most
embarrassing games played on the grounds
here. Lookabaugh was somewhat more ef-
fectiye in his work, but gave eight men
bases. Good field work, however, prevented
runs when the bases were full. The feat-
The morning call., 1891-07-12

A CLEAN YOUNG MAN.-During the mass
meeting for young men at the Young Mems
Christian Association Hall this afternoon Rev.
DIR. John Thompson Will deliver an address on
the subject VI "a Clean Young Man. or Conf
dential Advice as 90 How He Should Live"
The morning call., 1891-07-12

The steamers Maggie Ross. Bonita and
Aicatraz came in last night. The big
schooner Governor Ames from Departure
Bay brought cargo OF $500 tons OF coal and
the Anna from Kahului has cargo of 1905
bags OF sugar for j. ID. Spreckels q Bros,
The morning call., 1891-07-12

The latest Photographic 'fad" is catching
picture of a couple as they stand at the
altar being married. Such pictures are much
appreciated by the bride and bridegroom.
A hand camera is kept concealed by friend,
and the button pressed just as the contract
Ing parties arc pronounced man and wife.
The morning call., 1891-07-12

SERVICES IN WELsH.--Ths Rev. I. E. Rob-
erts. MA, OF CrOesoswallt. Cymru who has been
very sick ri his brothers residence near san
Fernando. Is again In the city, and viii preach to
lbe Welsh people this evening at Cambrian Hall,
l133 Mission street. Rev. Mr.. Roberts will
preach at tie Welsh Church OF Oakland In the
morning. "DenMeh !. W Wrando GYmrY.n
The morning call., 1891-07-12
RTHS-EARRIsGES- DEATHS.

Birth, marriage and death notices sent by mail
viii not be inserted. They must no handed In al
either OF the publication offices anil be indorSad
with the name and residence OF persons authorized
TO have the same pubIished.l
The morning call., 1891-07-12

BAGGAGE delivered to all trains. Morton
Special Delivery. One trunk 35c; 3 trunks, ST.
The morning call., 1891-07-12

SCHOOL REoPEEED.-St. Vincenps school fol
girls and st. Patrick's school for boys will re.
open Monday next.
The morning call., 1891-07-12
PERSONAL NOTES.

Attorney P. H. Murrey of Tulare is at the
Grand.
Bishop Wingfrld of Benicia is stopping at
the Occidental
E. s. Churchill, the Napa banker, is stop
ping at the Palace.
C. C. Morton, merchant of Glenwood.
COlusa, is at ths Grand.
II. NJ. James, the well-known hotel man
Of Napa, is at the Lick.
Sir W. Ffokes of London, England, is
registered at the Palace.
j. +. Kidder. the railroad man Of Grass
Valley, is at the Palace.
b. J. Cromwell of the United States Navy
is registered az the Baldwin.
II. II. Wood, an extensive fruit-grower of
Santa Cruz County, Is at the Grand.
Ex-senator Langford of Stockton is in
town for few days and registered at the
Palace
A. H. Breed, real estate operator, has re-
turned from an extensive trip about Lake
Tahoe and vicinity.
Colonel \. Andrews and wife have re
turned from the South and are registered at
the Lick. They leave in few days for
tip through Mexico.
The morning call., 1891-07-12
THE CRYSTAL BATHS.

Physicians recommend the Crystal hot sea
water tub and swimming baths, foot Mason st, ter
minus all North Beach car limos, San Francisco
The morning call., 1891-07-12

BERTELIEG has the only reliable methods TO
tit elective sight 427 Kearny street.
The morning call., 1891-07-12
WEBSTER STREET.
ALSO
2---SUP ERROR LOTS---2
NE. Corner Fillmore and Oak Strests. a5x
1916 Each.

- = GNAON ~ oZ
NE. Corner Fillmore and Oak St-eats. 25S
1916 Each.
The above choice business and residence lots are
the very cream OF the Western Addition, and no
better property can be found in this city.
These very choice locations are becoming exceed
1ngiy scarce Any person DESTROYS OF superior To-
cation for home where not an Objectionable fea-
ture exists and where very radical advance must
mature every year, should examine and invest In
this superior auction Offering.
Examine This Superior Property.
Attend the Auction Sale
Purchase One More of
These Extra Choice Lots
For Home or Investment.
cables
yaIencia-street Business Lot.
E. line. No. 1929 Valencia $50 feet s. Of 2Ist st.
and opposite Hill st Lot contains 2-story residence
said building at small expense. This is OPP
portunity for an investment on this promising thor
nush!are. Valencia-st cable; lot 24xl25.
Hayes-street Business Lot.
S. line OF Hayes, 1871 g feet W. OF Devisadero st.
sons wanting safe investment Hayes-st. cable;
lot 25rl37 %.
Remember, Tuesday. July FL, 1891.
Time, 12 O'Clock noon. Place, 63s Market
street.
EASTON, ELDRIDGE 81 CO.,
1eI2 Is IS 10 2O2i
The morning call., 1891-07-12
AsSIGNEES SALE.

HS0idMEE . oAlE.
NJ. j. SIM MONS. AUCTIONEER,
WILL SELL TOMORROW,
Monday. ...........-..........July IS, 1891,
At IL o'clock a NJ, at
1857 MARKET ST.. NEAR SEvENTH
BY order Of II. j. BOWER, assignee in the estate
OF w. q. Flanders.
ALL OF THE ELEGANT PARLOR. BED AND
DINING ROOM FURNITURE,
French Plate Mantel Mirrors: Grand ChIcKering
Piano; Fine Engravings; wilton and Body Brus-
sells Carpets. Rugs ETC., formerly contained in the
Webster Hotel, san Mateo consisting in part OF
Grand Chickering Piano. Large French Plate Man.
tel Mirrors: Handsome Engravings: Elegant Paror
Sets: Odd Pieces OF Fine Psrlor Upholstery; 80
Nearly New Wilton and Body Brussels Carpets and
Rugs: Elegant Eastern Walnut and Antique Oak
Bedroom Sets; Walnut Bedsteads; Fine Clipper
Spring and Hair Mattresses; Down Feather Pillows:
Miss on Blankets and other beddiug; Walnut
Oak Pedestal Extension Tables; Elegant Hall
Stands: SideboardS aud bookcases: Han aud St
Carpets Fine Ranges and large line Of other fine
goods
iyI1 2t M j SIMMONS. AuctiOueer
The morning call., 1891-07-12

ures of the game were three baggers by
Everett, Hanley and Dooley and ouble
play between the two last named. The
score is as follows:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-09-26
ENTRY OF WEARING APPAREL.

1t has been the custom heretofore OF
American tourists in Europe to provide
themselves prior to their return home
with a liberal supply of clothing, etc.,
and il they did not bring it with them to
have it sent after them. This sharp
practice saved the payment Of dnty upon
the articles selected for personal use and
at the same time assured them a lot OF
personal effects at a very low price. But
it appears the Mckinley tariff heads off
all this. Under the provisions of the
act Of 1883 %exempting wearing apparel in
actual use Of persons arriving in the
United States articles we're admitted free
which did not actually accompany the
passengers, but which were subsequently
forwarded, and, in some cases, a long
time after.
This is not the case under the act of
1890, which contains a provision to the
effect that the exemption shall not be
held to include articles not actually in
use and necessary and appropriate for
the use Of such persons for the purpose
Of their journey and present comfort and
convenience" In constituting the provis-
ions of the present law the treasury de-
partment, in a circular just issued, di-
reefs attention to the paragraph above
quoted, holding, among other things,
that the words "present comfort and con-
venience" imply that the wearing apparel
shall be in reasonable quantities and
shall be suitable for the season and ap-
propriate to the condition Of the owner.
AS none but the more wealthy are af-
fected by this provision Of the tariff no
tears will be shed o lamentations ut
tered bv the average workingman Of the
country over it's enforcement. It is esti-
mated that no less than $1OO,OOO,OOO are
annually expended abroad by American
tourists. Much Of this vast sum has
been laid out in England and France or
Germany in the purchase of costly fab
RIGS which are taken along as "wearing
apparel or personal effects" thus escap-
ing the payment Of the duty which must
be paid if they were bought upon this
side of the Atlantic. These high protec-
ton nabobs who run over to foreign
lands to replenish their wardrobes are
now compelled to take a few doses of
their own medicine If it will operate
to produce a radical change of heart up
the tariff question Mr.. Mckinley will
not have lived altogether in vain.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-09-26

Syrup"

The majority of well-read phy
icians now believe that Consunp
ton is a germ disease. In oas
words, instead of being in then
stitution itself it is caused by inv.
merable small creatures living inta
lungs having no business there aa
eating them away as caterpillars d
the leaves of trees
A Germ The phlegm that
coughed up is thos|
disease. parts of the lung|
which have heetI
gnawed off and destroyed. Thes|
little bacilli, as the germs are called
are too small to be seen with tht
naked eye, but they are very much
alive just the same, and enter tn,
body in our food, in the air w
breathe, and through the pores d
the skin. Thence they get into thu
blood and finally arrive at the lung,
where they fasten and increase witt
frightful rapidly. Then German
Syrup comes in, loosens them, kills
them, expells them, heals the place.
they leave, and so nourish and
soothe that, in a short time consump
tives become germ-proofa and we'll. I
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-09-26
MANUFACTURING COLLAPSES.

The Mckinley tariff is getting in its
work with a vengeance. When the
measure was passed it was, according to
it's friends, to inaugurate the nalcyor
days the people had long looked for, in
stimulating old industries and giving
birth to new ones They were to have g
glorious time. Wages were to be raised
employment be given to idle men every,
where and a new era in the business
commercial and agricultural world be.
gin. Poverty would flee before its ben.
eficent% influence, and all nature laugh in
it's warm embrace. Great was the tariff
and Mckinley was it's prophet. So the
political seers told us.
Well, that cure-all tariff has now been
in operation over a year, and yet the in
creased duties it imposes seem only to
accelerate manufacturing collapses in
every part Of the country. The record
of one day was given in the dispatches of
last week. This is the way the Denver
News notes it: "From Denham, Mass,
came the word that a warrant in insolv-
ency had been issued against the Eureka
Silk Manufacturing company of Canton,
and that a meeting of creditors to prove
debts and choose an assignee was to be
held September %.
"From Pittsburg the crash of the fail,
ure of James Chambers, glass manufac-
turer, is borne on the wires. He is be.
hind more than 100000, and his credit
ors are hunting for Mckinley.
At Fall River, Mass, the great manu-.
facturers have announced a cut in wages
The reason they give is that the mills
can no longer make money unless their
expenses are made lighter.
Let us see: By the Mckinley bill the
tariff on silk fabrics vas increased oveI
20 per cent. At the same time the tariff
on all forms of glass and glassware was
increased over 40 per cent.
Upon cottons, carpets, boots and
shoes and other domestic articles manu-
featured at Falls River the tariff WIS in.
creased upon an average over 80 pei
cent.
How is it that with the tariff on these
articles enormously advanced and prices
to consumers correspondingly increased
that their manufacturers are constantly
going to the wall, or forcing the wages
Of their workers down, in the vain strug
gle to keep their heads above water
The laundering interference by congress
with the natural laws Of trade gives tht
answer.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-09-26
SOUTH AMERICAN CATTr,

Some enterprising cattlemen ha,,
Gently tried the experiment Of shin,
cattle from the Argentine RepubE.
Paris. Heretofore the stockmen q, /
country have been content to slauvI
their cattle at home, export their h
to the United States or England
convert the meat into beef ext,
canned goods and fertilizers. The
lowing translated from a French ul
published at Paris under date of Aur
81 is reproduced in the Drovers' JONI
to which the TRIBUNE is indebted 10,
"Among the arrivals today were
steers shipped from Buenos Ayres, Sal
America. The cattle are still hall !
and in a pitiable condition. The ct|
arrived in u market in a lament,l
state. Poor, bruised, feverish and vsl
to excess they were totally unfit
market, and yet a few of them sold al
centlmes 4 kilo (ss.6O per cent. dres|
weight" Native French cattle sold 5
same day at $1O.5O@14.35, This is }
first shipment Of the kind we ever he'd
of, and judging from the above raI
meagre report it was not a financial n
cess.
In the main the South American >
tie are about the same in general s.,
and beef qualities as our old-fashioa,
Texas "long horns," being too wild
stand the confinement of a long oCs
voyage and not being Of the pru
breeding to make them suitable for
portation on the hoof.
Both England and America have q
a good many pure-bred cattle to
South American countries, especis
Argentine Republic, for breeding D.
poses, and the stockmen show a disp
ton to improve the breeding of THERE
tie as rapidly as possible" They may,
time, raise a class of cattle from
pure-breds that will make a better sho
ing than the shipment referred to.
til they do the Montanian who Wis
Paris will want no South Americ
steaks at his breakfast table.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-09-26

BRADsTREET's is authority for the
statement that Secretary Foster, in a re-
cent interview, admitted "that there is
less money in the treasury now than
there has been for many years hereto
fore, and that the liberal appropriations
for the coming year will about consume
the revenues" That means that the
Mckinley tariff and the billion dollar
congress, like a perfect piece of machin.
cry, didn't slip a cog in the effort to raise
and dispose Of millions Of dollars annu.
ally to be drawn from the workingmer
Of the country.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-09-26

Senator Faulkner made one of the fin
est political speeches ever heard in Mon,
tana at Helena last Monday night before
the largest audience ever assembled in
Ming's opera house. 1t abounded in in.
controvertible figures, convincing argu,
ment, an array of facts against which
sophistries fail, well rounded periods
earnest, honest statements. and well sus.
tanned oratorical flights. 1t was an in.
tellectual treat which the vast audience
will long remember.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-09-26

THERE are some pretty clever thieves
over in London. The man or men who
can get away with a cool million dollars
from a bank and escape detection are no
slouches in the business. The police,
however, should keep a sharp eye on the
bank officials themselves. Men who will
let q million dollars in bank bills lie
around loose for thieves to pick up are
rather scarce in this day and generation
Of keen-sighted thieves.