davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-05-31
SCOTIA'S DAY
AT SHELL MOUND.
Annual Reunion and Games OF
the CaledOnian Club.
Eight Thousand People Witness the Athletic
Evsnts-A Day of Unalloyed FESTIVE
ties Across the Bay.

Notwithstanding that the appearance OF
the weather yesterday forenoon looked any
thing but favorable for the thousands of
pleasur e-seekers who had anticipated
pleasant outing, the CaledOnian Club Off
GERS were highly pleased at the large gather
ing that was present at the clubs twenty
fifth annual picnic and games, which were
held under the most favorable auspices at
Shell Mound Park, Berkeley.
The sky somewhat frightened up toward
noon, and as a result thousands of people
who had the Caledonia gathering in their
minds eye for months past crowded the
ferry-bOats and trains which conveyed their
human freight to the demesne within which
the gallant Scots were either dancing the
light fantastic or contesting the various ath-
letic games that were programmed tor the
occasion.
At least calculation there must have been
5000 people within the park at o'clock, at
which time the festivities were i'll full blast.
Floating from the mast of the mound
pavilion was the national colors of Great
Britain. The park itself was handsomely
decorated with divers-cOlOred bunting, and
surrounding the ring within which the
games were held were stretched huge
The morning call., 1891-05-31
just What 1 Needed

had lost confidence, but as drowning man grasps
at astraw decided to try this medicine, and to my
great surprise, from the first day began to i'm
prove BY the time had finished my second bot
tie / had rppainad my
The morning call., 1891-05-31
OBITU AIRY
JOHN NJ. BURLINGTON.

John Mason Burlington, pioneer resident
of Oakland and one of its best-known citi-
Zens, passed away yesterday at the patri-
archal age of 70 years. Had he lived
another month be would have celebrated
the forty -second anniversary of his arrival
in the State. He was born in Somerset.
Mass, on February To- 1918; was graduated
from the State Normal School of Rhode
Island when but IL years of age. and soon
went into the carpenter business. In March.
1849. he came to California and was yery
successful as miner, and later engaged in
business in Stockton and San Francisco.
He was prominently identified with church
work during his life, and established the
first Sunday-school in Stockton. For the
past nine years he made his home in Oak
land, where for six years he filed the posi-
ton Of President Of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association, and on retiring, on ac
count of ill-healtb, he was made its honorary
President. Mr.. Burlington leaves widow
and four children to mourn his loss. His
children are Mrs. Margaret b. Cooper. John
Mason Burlington Jr., William H. Buffing-
ton Jr. and Laura j. Burlington. This
funeral will take place from his late resi-
dence, 963 Oak street, Oakland, tomorrow
afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The morning call., 1891-05-31
Makes the Weak Strong

"For six years have been afhlcted with general
debility; six mon this ago became very much run
down, could not do my work. and part OF the time
was confined to the house, Last June / was told
that Hoods Sarsaparilla was
The morning call., 1891-05-31
The Molders, Union.

a prominent founder states that the mold
ers strike will be settled just as soon as the
bosses can decide what they will do with
the non-uni0n men they now employ.
The morning call., 1891-05-31
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
PALACE HOTEL

D, w + Heyden. Melbourne
Mrs Williams, Melbourne
K Miss TOtten, Me bourne
d L ID Williams, Melbourne
Mrs NJ A BartO. Melbourne
Miss MIRIAM, Melbourne
II w Garrett &w, Melbourne
NJ A Condor, Melbourne
w hays. Melbourne
o Z s Hunt, Melbourne
&c S Hunt, Melbourne
Mrs ii Hunt, Melbourne
Miss = Hunt, Melbourne
Miss $ ConOrs, Melbourne
e Miss X TAYLOR, Melbourne
p Moller Il W, New York
q Miss Moller, New York
e & Moller. New York
l. Miss 4 II Morris, England
Miss S w Morris, England
j Il Coulton, England
l. L Clark, England
Miss f Clark, England
J e billiard, England
Miss w Il Hooper. En-
gland
Mr. Strawstary, England
G w Wharton a. W, Eng
n Miss V Il Kendall, Eng
n Mrs g Grape. Eng
II Miss G w Grape, Eng
J. w Barnes, n Y
Shedwick, Philadelphia
RIA Jane u W, U ) n
D HOTEL.
nc b Written. Riverside
Mrs A NJ Patterson, Riv-
erside
Miss + Written. Riverside
w 4 Written, Riverside
w Il Written. Riverside
q II Brown, Riverside
+ r Noble. Landers
L G HOpnin, Sacramento
j IA Andrews, Sacto
h w d Sink, CioYeTdale
6 w Langford, Lodi
J L LaugfGrd, Lodi
Mrs KIugsland, san Jose
% Mrs Moorhe adj, San jose
W Il Vandergraw. n Y
S Schallenberger, Cal
l. ) Miller. Fresno
Il + Biggs, GridleY
wv b Simpson, Fresno
tai HOTEL.
o II Ashton Manila
% I c Barclay. Sumatra
L Simpson, England
w w Simpson, England
k j Cromwell, U 5 Navy
"a j Thebaul, Chicago
D Mrs G Barry, Lower Lake
j X Cox 50 W, Los Angeles
w + Hicks, Los Angeles
IL Fisher 4 5, Vacayille
IN HOTEL.
D j Nj Finch, Crockett
l. W Elliott, Stockton
10 Mrs Z White, Alameda
Miss Nj White, Alan eda
70 Capt A Il Anderson, Los
o Angeles
w $ Spencer, Is Angeles
Mrs Holmes, MendOcino
Lodge
CO Mcdonnell, U s A
HOUSE.
.OlJ + Emery, Houston
f V Meyers, Tulare
q w Haight, Siege
} Davidson, Denver
lie G b Simmons, San Jose
IA } A Black, Nevada Co
ID ID A Stiyers 81 W. Fresno
g Stivers, Alameda
j Daily. Fort Ross
5 VI ShurrieT, Stockton
\ EXCHANGE.
il Kelly, Reno
f Howe & W, Salt Lake
w z Brown x W. Kansas
J J Wallace. England
II Eaton. England
n j II Beck, San Jose
G ID Flynn, Los Angeles
w Thompson & w,Denyer
J r Fisher, Denver
III BuSten, Ogden
HOUSE.
,xtG + Church, Fresno
G Green & VT, San Jose
j w Hildreth g. ", Boston
Miss NJ HildreIh. Boston
+ i Morse 81 VT, Murphys
la Mrs A G Andrews. Murphs
VI Coleman. Vallejo
10 + Smyth, Skaggs Sprgs
CIAL HOTEL.
e $ Taroni, 0iema
L CarbOne, Napa
W Savers. BoIinas
NJ SimFas. Berkeley
A L Gallagher, Alviso
A Reynolds, AlviSo
z Demartint, Clayton
n Il GirOt. Stockton
IONAL HOTEL
j Thomas, Santa Ros a
Mrs Jackson, Sa nta Rosa
q McGiff0n, Santa Rosa
Il w Sarre Is, San Antonio
NJ + Raney New York
.ylJ Mackay n ew York
The morning call., 1891-05-31

When the lips are dry or SCARED.
When the teeth are dark or dull,
When the tongue IS hot and hard,
Aud fills the tainted mouth too full,
The magic SoZ0DONT supply,
Aud all those His before it hy.
The morning call., 1891-05-31
Personal Note.

Mr.. George Raphael of the well-known
firm OF RaphaePs, prominent retail clothiers
of this city, will leave for the East to NOR
row on q business trip.
The morning call., 1891-05-31
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

Christianla, Norway's capital, has over
5000 cases of the grip.
The morning call., 1891-05-31

Young Women's Christian Association.
A conference Of the Pacific Coast Com
mittee OF the Young Women's Christian As
ISOLATION will be held on June 2d at the par
lorS of Miss Berry, 1872 Van Ness avenue.
The morning call., 1891-05-31
Hoods SarsaparilIa

Does not act like stimulant. which gives tenn
porary feeling OF strength from which there must
follow reaction of greater weakness than before.
but possessing just those elements which the SYs-
tenn Graves for and readily siezes,
The morning call., 1891-05-31

De Reio Van Doubugh
Rotterdam
K S Kelly 4 W, New Yorl
JAMcHeath, New ZealAnC
j Coyden. Melbourne
J L Webb, Melbourne
j Simpson 81 w, Shanghai
Miss Simpson, Shanghai
A Earle q d, England
j II Waters & w,CoioradC
Q Ferry, Paris
+ q Freese, Paris
Il Wimp0ry, London
T @ O'Brlen, Melbourne
j L Anderson, Melbourne
II Hermann, Melbourne
TJHeyden&w, Melbourne
L 5 Heyden. Melbourne
l L Starkbourue. Mel
bourne
X Bray, Yokohama
IL ii Owtram, England
ID Adler. Shanghai
5 Bawlein, Shanghai
Lieut. Il Prin. Shanghai
g Moroccan IL W. Paris
L Wolf ~ w. Paris
VIM G Spirgel. Paris
L w Cartwright, LondoI
Mrs Stephens d f,LondoI
f 5 DOhwate, Manchestel
L M Brookbank, Man
cheS ter
w MStruthal, ManchesteI
GRANT
Mrs G p Adamson, Ruth
erfOrd
J II Reed, Rutherford
q Z DreTSSen, SactO
= + McMerry, Sacto
G Adams, Chicago
ID Lub1B, Sacramento
Q E Phipps. Sacramento
d w Wells d ", Sac to
j r Eidridge, Fresno
Mrs J 7 Abbott, Antioch
w : Hunter, Toledo
John FraSier, behieia
G NJ Is um. Sacramento
q MiSeman. Sacrame MT
+ Breek, Sacramento
w ID Taylor, PlnOie
j + Taylor. Plnole
q Fitzgerald, Ireland
j FariS Jr, Berkeley
OCCIDEN1
DSMlIleT&w, Sacramento
g } de L Barclay, Ontari'
DIR q K Reynolds. China
& w Fuicher, China
w III LangdOu. New Yorl
+ L Shearrer, Santa Rosi
J q Davidson & ", China
Capt w II Smith, China
7 G Sullivan & w, China
&C Gallup, U S Army
BALDW
j b Owens & T. Mendo
cino Lodge
c " Edgenumba, VallejI
G Can, Sau Diego
G f RaoSdall. San deg
g + 0'Neal, San L Obispt
c X Nelson, NacaVille
G i Barth. SauSaiito
q Henry. Almaden
II w DrSc0n, Portland
RUSS
Mrs + Lesser, Sacrament
Mrs + Hayman. Sac
T ) Towle. Sacramento
J Baptie, Bathgate
$ w Williams. San Jos
J T. Buckingham, Oman
MrsB Spaulding. May tie /.
& ID Conuor Il vs., Sac
G l. Wilson, Vallejo
j S Young, Healdsburg
AMERICAN
AG Wood, Sacramento
J A Greenwood, Saeto
r ID Madden, New York
NJ | KellOg, Boston
w l. Gardner, Boston
w j Radb ourne, Stockton
Mrs Fire, New York
A Porter, Byron
i Stroup, Turlock
j Lang, Iowa
LICK
FIN Gomez. Ell Paso. TIE
j Losoya, Mexico
g Losoya, Mexico
w Il English, Oakland
j Greenwood & WI. Pa
J NJ Wise. British COlubi
w II Skerrett, Vallejo
q II Goodhue, Chicago
COMMER(
DR. INV Smith, Plaeervill'
4 Page, Eureka
T ) Brew, Crockett
G Gueseppe, Petaluns
l. b Seymour, Petaluma
w Hull. Fresno
c Schroeder, Boston
Miss j Schroeder. Bostol
INTERNAL
T Gillen, New York
T J LETTER, Prescott
q Fl Green, Prescott
II ID Pardy, New York
T. Wilson. Victoria
Oh McGillvery, MOntere.
The morning call., 1891-05-31
Health and Strength

And from that day can say have been perfectly
we'll have recommended Hoods Sarsaparllla to
my friends whom know have been benefited by it.
1t Is indeed
The morning call., 1891-05-31
Peculiar to Itself

In that unlike most other preparations 1t does not
only help but 1t cures."-H. O. PrDcocK, 40 Delevan
street. LambertviIle, N j.
IL have taken Hoods SarsaparilIa for a spr ng
medicine and am convinced that 1t has done me
good."-GEo. C. WOOD. Telegraph Omce Fort
Plain, N Y.
The morning call., 1891-05-31

It IS an absolute fact that Hoods Sarsaparila
"makes the weak strong" concIusiveiy proven by
the marked benefit which people in run down or
ewakened state of health derive from this medi-
The morning call., 1891-05-31
Hoods SarsapariIIa

Builds up In perfectly natural way, all the weak
med parts, acts upon the blood as purifier and
ritalzer and assists ia healthy action those impor-
ant organs, the kidneys and liver.
The morning call., 1891-05-31
Hoods sarsapariIIa

Hoods Sarsaparina is invaluable as spring
medicine: It invigorates the whole system and
tones up the stomach, and since / became ae-
quainted with Hoods Sarsaparila always take
several bottles in the spring, and, az occasion
reouIres the rest of the year."-L. U. GILMAN,
Aurelia Iowa
The morning call., 1891-05-31
Hoods sarsapariIIa

81 was all run down. 1 could not walk without
stopping often to breathe. My limbs were sweled.
heard OF Hoods Sarsaparilla. and procured bot
tie and 1t did wonders for me. 1t is the best med
cine ever used. 1 recommend 1t to all afflicted
| "-MRs JANE E. WATERS, 125 street.
Cal
The morning call., 1891-05-31
DIR. BARKER

DIR. Fordyce Barker. very eminent
physician ana surgeon, died yesterday after
noon in New York City, aged 70 wears.
The morning call., 1891-05-31
A Good Family Medicine

Hoods Sarsaparila was recommended to me as
fine medicine for skin humor, from which my
children were suffering. and it did everything
claimed for it. was troubled with dyspepsia and
after using two bottles felt the happiest results
think it good all-round family incidence IF E.
CLARK, next TO Postoffee, Seattle, Wash
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-07-31

a N~ssuraxpsA AaAnoran lssd~d WlSA
CAsiss asA CssAsosed ss sisssta-
OMAHA. Neh, July 2-AccordisG "a
. letter received here By ABB Gcldssein.
Q we'll known eitisen. q Gerber. who
haa lived In Omaha for the past avv
yeasA has b-cn cxilsd 10 Siberia by III
Russian sathoriticA Gerber eSbs
last March 70 MysxyugA uesr
the German frootser, his ma
tive town In Poland. for the Pur.
puss Of returning With his family. Who
had remained in the old coantry. His
sppcarsncc In the little town excited
snspie3oo and his arrival soon resehed
IL ean OF the authorifiea Fearing
arrest By The ninions Of the susocrss
Of Ill The Russians Gerber aed scross
the frouticr into . nsighborin9 tsermsn
province. Eycnts proved that his fears
were we'll grounded
A demand was made upon the author
tties OF the German town In which Ger
Der had taken refuge and be ~as turned
ovcr to the emi<Sary Of the exar. who
took him in chains 20 Mysxyuga. where
he was tried On the charge Of running
away Ia America Gerber claimed Ia
be n citizen of the United States
and showed papers proving that
he vas q n~aturalized citizen.
but in spite Of these he was sentenced
To Imprisonment for one year in Jail At
Lomzy. the capital Of the province. and
afterward 10 be banished To SitrriA for
i've years and his property eoniscat-d
Gerber was reported Ia b. we'll pro-
vided with this worlds goods and had
intended 20 return 20 Omaha and set u
in business
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-07-31
BURNING THE BROOKlVn.
An Old war.hip with . History During a
Civil war Cleared Away.

An Old warship with . history During a. 3
Civil Wal Cleared Away.
BosroN. Mass, July aA-Nutt island,
off Houghsneck. was the scene OF NJ
interesting spectacle yesterday. Tho
old war ship Brooklyn wa, set on fire
and while the flames ate away the old
vessel the imaginative spectator saw u
romance of American history finished
before him She was built in 1855 nj
the shipysrds of wcstervclt & Co. Of
New York. and was n sister ship Of old
Hartford, Pensacola, Richmond and Lam
caster. When the civil var broke out
she was one OF the few government YES
sells fit for service. The Brooklyn took
part in the blockade of New Orleans
and was the next ship to ~Farragut's
flagship, the Hartford. in the memora-
BILE ascent Of the Mississippi aud the
capture Of New Orleans On this ex-
petition she came into violent collision
with the kinca. and after clearing her
self she received n heavy fire from Fort
ST Philip. At Fort Fisher the Brook
Ign did effective service. She after
ward assisted in an attempt Ia capture
the Alabama When last in commits
sion she was with the Asiatic squad
ron On her return trip from Chine
she broke her main shaft and had IN
make the passage To New York by sail.
taking li6 days for the trip From
New York she went To Portsmouth.
Va, where in the latter part of iss3
she was condemned by the United
States commissioners n unfit for YEA
service. She was bought by Thomas
Butler & Co. of this city. and brought
IN Hastou
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-07-31
SETTLED.
The Convict Mining Trouble. in Tennesss
Finally Adjusted

The Convict Mining Troubics in Tennesss :
Finally Adjusted
KNOXVILLE. Tenn, July "a The sit
uation yesterday morning looked 20
those on the inside more dangerous
than at any time since the beginning OF
the Briceville agitation. and cool headed
men in Knoxville wore grave counte.
nanccs In the afternoon. however.
the miners committee met In n room In
the Lamar house. and In half an hour
.he trouble was ended, although 10 was
later in the day when the fact became
known.
Hon. Dennis Leahy, nj the beginning
of the session, presented the draft Of q
series of resolutions which were unan-
imously received These were present
ed to the Knoxville committee Of citi-
zens and by them approved and signed.
Audience was then had with Gov. Hu-
chanan and AttorneyI;eneral PickeL
To say hat the opportunity To obtain
peace without bloodshcd was jumped
ut puts the thing mildly. for u "lovc
meeting" followed in which all took
part.
The basis Of settlement il that the con-
victs are to he permitted To work with
out Interference until the legislature
can be convened In extra session and
takes action in the matter. The miners
in the meantime will not interfere an
the militia are To be withdrawn.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-07-31
MUST BE OBEYGO.
The Supreme Court Of Kansas show. That
IL IL superior Ia = District Court and Its
Mandates Must He Obeyed.

The Supreme Court Of Kansas shows That
IL IL Superior to = District Court and Its
Mandates Must he Obeyed.
TOPEKA, Kan, July 24-Chief JUS
tice Horton and Associate Judges VAL
entine and Johnson. severely repri-
manded g.. ". Mckay. the Harper county
alliance judge, yesterday afternoon,
placed him on his good behavior and
continued the case against him for con-
tempt until September, when, IL he
does not further interfere with the or
ders of the supreme court he will be
permitted to go without punishment.
A. NJ. Mackey. one of the attorneys
for the state in the Botkin~ impeachment
trial, appeared for the defendant. Mar
tin C.. Keller. whom Judge Mckay de-
sired to retain. declining to vel lie
attempted to justly Judge Mckay by
quoting an old statute for his authority
for taking the course in direct opposi-
ton to the orders issued by the supreme
court.
Chief Justice Horton destroyed this
by citing n decision Of the supreme
court, which held hat the statute re-
lied upon did not apply TO cases OF the
character of the one under considcra-
ton.
Judge Horton then announced that
the court had reached a decision. lie
said: Acting OF the theory that Judge
Mckay issued his orders in good faith
the proceedings in the case Of contempt
will be continued till the frs, day Of
September term Of this court. Judge
Mckay can protect the property in the
hands of the receiver and money real
lied from the sale of any Of il
must be taken charge Of by
him. but he can not turn
it over to the guardian or the probate
court. II this order is obeycd this mat
ter can be settled with little difficulty.
but if there is an intimation that it is
being disobcyed the defendants will
understand that the supreme court Of
Kansas has power TO punish, no matt r
whether the party is district judge.
guardian OF other person Court is now
adjourned"
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-07-31
POSITION.
h Gs-scnst"r Declares. tnipisatl"aity
That tie Belongs la the u-pahii..n

The Es-scnat"r Declare. Iapi,atIeaiIy
That tie Belongs To the H-pahiis.n
Party.
ArcuIsoS. Kan. July 2a-Ex-Sena-
tor John =. Ingalls, has addressed the
following letter Ia the Manhattan
KAN Nationalist in reply a. an In
! quiry about the authenticity II an In
closed quotation imputcd In him: "Ab-
scnce from home will Explain and !
trust excuse the delay % my reply to
yours of the ist inst The quotation Is
not minc. ! am. aS ! have been from
the birth Of the party, n republican
1t is not a perfect political ~organiza-
ton, but II j. the best there u or has
been Dr. will bc Till the sheep and the
goats are separated Mt the last dBy. II
has had some bad men. but Il il record
ed Of the twelve Peter denied his Master
United errors aud made mistakes. but
nothing human il cxemp, from inhrn-
ity.
No other party In this or sny other
country in the present ar q prevhous
age has eve sxerted ~iufusnee ~
enormous and so beneficial upon tho
essential natur, of the government aud
the destiny Of mankind IL h the cue
todian Of the political and social ideas
for which the csilcs of Jamrstown aud
plymouth sought a new woriS. wrote
the declaration Of isd~prndeecc and
built upon the foundation stones ~ lib
erty. jusiic. and equality. ,b. sovereign
~ Ut the people aud the brotherhood Of
man IL represents nov. a. hsrstofor-.
he conscience. the courage aud the
conviction Of American citizens. rrpre-
sents social order. progress. Individual
growth and national glory IA opposed
- the frrnxied vertigo-s Of anarchy
and the emasculatcsi rrveries Of pa.sr-
nalism on whstrver pcptrHs they may
be supported. whatever ds.gsi>~ they
may assume, whatsoever masks they may
wear.
Every az. has its S,ties The old
issues have disappeared New qs~~-
tions M. presented. arising from the
unequal distribution ~ The hsri~nS
the bcne6ts and The privilege. Of Sd
ciety. That thes~ will 10 considered
and adjusted boy the republican party.
a. IL has hitherto dealt with .laEery,
poiygamy. secession. reconstruction.
the currency and the tarir. I an cons
dent To doubs thi. would b. - aeny
the logic 81 history and en- di.p~rs1-
the Intelligence ADD patriotism 81 the
ororie /
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-07-31
FAILURES m THREE STATES


Coae1AeeaA4D Decreases IN MtssSod asa
Kaasas = N lseeeaas - SeSraBkA
KANSAS CrrY. No, July aSGBrad-
streets reports for the fiZssk psp'hs
Of the present year shGO9 bme surpris-
ing and escouragiRe facts for Kansas
and AinsDuIi. Mr.. Halbert Houghtou,
supeEinacAdeut Of Brsdstreet's agency
b tAis city, was struck by the figures
shown by = comparison of tho business
failures In different states In 1851 with
the failures in Isoa The number Of
failures, Mr.. Houghton sayA Ia an
q~uestionabiy . rue index of the stabil-
ity and prosperity OF . state Few
failures mean good crops, good prices
and general confidence Many failures
mean Just the opposite
The reaarkabie feature in the COM
parison Of KansAs and Missouri with
other states in the matter Of incrcase ~
decrease Of failures il that these two
states not only show mp better than
those further east or north. but make a
much better showing han the other
western states
For the first six months of 1891 Mis-
souri, had $50 failures against 80 for the
corresponding period In 1880. This was
q decrease of 25 per cent In other
words there were one-fourth more fall
urcs in the first six months of 1890 than
in 1891. In Kansas there were iI3 fail
ures in 1890 and 100 in 1891. Here is al
so q good decrease Of misfortune. Ne
braska shows up on the other side OF
the line In 1890 there were lSs fail
ures and in 1891 there were 2s3.
All these figures are for the first
six months of the year mentioned. Ne
braska, therefore, shows an increase Of
over 100 per cent in the number Of fail
ures. These figures are given without
a comparison of the numberof business
houses in the several states, but when
it is remembered that Missouri has A.
600 names. Kansas u. 700 and Nebraska
10. 400 il is e that the proportion of
successful business enterprises is still
greater i'm Kansas and Missouri Texas
with her IS, 500 names, had 252 failures
in 1891 and ITO in 1890, showing a big
increase in that state also. Colorado
had 95 failures in 1891. against 10 fail
ures in 1890. Iowa had i29 in 1891
against us in 1890. Utah had "a in 1881
and 8 i'm 1890.