davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-03-28
Are You Taking a Sprin

The answer to this ques-
ton comes promptly from
thousands of people:
eyes, we are taking our
favorite Spring Medicine,
Hoods Sarsaparilla. !"
The great popularity which
this excellent preparation
has gained is wonderful,
and yet not so surprising
when its great merit is COIL
sidered.
1t quickly demonstrates its
power to make the weak
strong, in the way it over
comes That Tired Feeling,
and gives a fresh, energetic
tone to the whole system.
1t has established it's name
as "the greatest blood purifier
The morning call., 1891-03-28
PERSONAL NOTES.

F. II. Buck of Vacaville is at the Palace.
G. G. Goucher of Sacramento is at the
Baldwin.
Sheriff a. j. Jennings of Santa Cruz is at
the Lick.
j. E. Fishburn, San Diego lawyer, is at
the Palace.
p. E. Plat, Sacramento merchant, is at
the Grand
Henry c. Stllwell of Stoney Ford is at
the Pleasanton.
Levi J. Stock, Seattle merchant, is reg
istered at the Lick
II. j. LangdOn, mail contractor of Oro-
vile, is at the Grand
MIR. and Mrs. E. L. GoOdsell of New York
are at the Hotel Pleasanton.
B. F. Mahan of Anaconda. Mont, is regis
tered at the Hotel Pleasanton.
d. 0. West, leading wooden manufact-
urer Of Port Chester. n. Y, is at the Cali
tornia.
G. i. Webster, head of the well-known
New York dry-goOds firm OF III. r. Macy 81
Co., is at the California.
Reuben Ii. Lloyd, the well-known lawyer,
is dangerously i'll from an attack of the
grippe, accompanied by congestive chills.
Samuel d. Hastings of Madison, Wis. is
at The Epworth. He was State Treasurer
OF Wisconsin for many wears and z. K. w.
c. L. CT the Good Tempiars.
Chief Engineer Scannell of the Fire De-
partment is laid no with touch of the
grippe. 1t Is not serious, and he is expected
to be at his post again in day or two.
The morning call., 1891-03-28
DISINFECTANTS.
DR.. Henry Gibbons Jr. on How
to Prevent Disease.

The ninth of this seasons course of Lane
free lectures was delivered last evening by
Professor Henry Gibbons Jr., Md, on
DsinfrctantS and Distinction"
''All dead animal and vegetable matter, :"
said DR.. Gibbons, tends tn decomposition.
In the light of modern science decomposl-
ton is due to bacteria. If any decOmpOSing
body is absorbed during life dangerous re-
suits may follow. StOmachic troubles are
sometimes due to the decomDOsitiOn of food
taking place during digestion. MusSelS,
salmon, oysters, milk, ice-cream and other
substances are liable to decomp0se. Sew
eral cases in which poisonous matter had
been said to be used in ice-cream were
really due to decomposition. There had
also been cases OF poisoning by eating de-
CONFUSING food, such as musselS, and a
whole family had been sick from eating
cheese.
The great object of the physician is to
discover agents In destroy bacteria. These
agents are classified as deOdOrlzerS, 1lNn
fectantS, germiciieS and antlSep.c5." Alter
distinguishing between these and saying
that il was Il popular error that an offensive
oior was necessarily dangerous, and that
renewing an offensive odor had necessarily
removed the danger, Dr.. Gibbons enlarged
on the virtues oil cleanliness as 4 dlslntect-
ant.
Lister, he sad, hrSt turned the at
tenton Of the profession to the necessity of
keeping wounds clean. out of 10000
wounded brought in during the battle Of
the Wilderness $500 died in nine days. Sew
eral oil these might have been saved il the
advantages Of cleanliness had been as well
known rs they are now"
Heat was mentioned as an efficient disin-
lectant, moist heat being more effective
than dry. Boiling water, too, was good
dsinfecIant. DR.. Gibbons then discussed
various disinfectants, especially recon-
mendlng corrosive subimaCe. Many popu-
lar advertised disnfectants owe their eff
cacy to the presence Of the Sublimate.
In considering disiniectants as a means
of preventing the spread OF infectious
diseases, D.. Gibbons said that cleanliness
was the most important Disease germs
lurked in corners anu on eXcrescences in a
room. Curtains in a sick room were a mis-
take, and carpet might be dispensed with.
Air even night ayr was not poison. Sick
rooms were best heated by crate fire; the
next best method was a stove, but gas was
bad.
In case of contagious disease occurring,
handkerchiefs, towels, etc, should be
boiled. Clothing which could not be put in
water should be subjected to not air.
The morning call., 1891-03-28

organist, Miss Rita r. Kelley The solos
will be sung by Miss Ellen Crack (soprano),
Miss Ella Lafaille (cOniralt0), George Rice
0enor) and Frank Somers (bassn). Miss
Grace Howell will sing Bassinps o Salu-
taris'' at the conservation. At the offertory
a quartet of strings will render "The An
gels Serenade"- Miss Ella Dom
Ion and Miss Ryder: viOlins, Miss Maude
Bonney and David Gilfeather. The choir
will be composed of the following ladies and
gentlemen: The Misses Ellen Crack, Nellie
Kenney. Ella Donan. Grace Howell, The
resa de Bernardo and Ella Lafaiile; Messrs.
George Rice, Frank Somers, Richard Dini-
gan, ID. Waide, William Gordon, MIR. Plan
chett and others.
NoTRE DAME.
AT Notre Dame des Victories on Easter
morning, at 10 80 o'clock, solemn pOntifcal
high mass will he read, Mgr. Julian Vidal
officiating. Marcos mass has been selected
by the organist, Professor John Knell, for
his choir. who will be accompanied by a
string quintet. The offertory, Gem -
by Mons. Albert de Guile, who has kindly
promised this number. The following will
participate: Sopranss-Mrs. B. NJ. Har-
disty, Miss A. Knell; alto, Mrs. L. Knell
tenor, A. Luttringer; basso. George A.
Harris.
UNITARIAN SERVICES
The Unitarian services at Mission Music
Hall, corner of Twenty-first and Howard
streets, will include a sermon by the dis
tiDguished author and preacher, Rev. Ed
ward Everett Hale, at 7:45 in the evening.
The people are cordially invited.
The morning call., 1891-03-28
QUAKING MIGRANTS.
The New Law Is Most Distasteful to

The New Law Is Most DistastefuI to
Them.
The new vagrancy law, as approved by
Governor Markham on the 10Th inst, classes
as Migrants the numerous pettfogging So
called lawyers that infest the Police Courts
and City Prison, and is causing this class of
sharpers much anxiety. There is so much
competition in the lucrative business of
fleeing prisoners that each one of the dis
reputable gang employs solicitors among the
prisoners to drum up trade.
These fellows watch each other closely
and much trouble is caused by their battles
over some particularly wealthy victim. As
the new law is very stringent and the police
extremely anxious to enforce it, Chief Crow
lev having given special instructions to have
each provision fully attended to, the va
grancy arrests will probably increase con-
siderably.
The first case under the new law was that
of Belle Wilson, who was sentenced yeSter-
day under the suspicious character clause.
The morning call., 1891-03-28
UGLY MASTIFFS.
Three of Them Horribly BIang1e Young
Man in Cincinnati.

Three of Them Horribly Iangle Young
Man in Cincinnati.
Shortly before noon yesterday, says the
Cincinnati Ledger, boy rushed into DR.. q.
A. Deucher's Office at 1913 Pearl street, and
in an excited manner informed the physician
that man had been frightfully torn and
lacerated by three dogs belonging to Herman
Biringer, who keeps saloon and boarding
house at $50 Pearl street. DR.. Deucher hur-
Tied to Biringer's saloon, and upon arriving
there was shown into rear room, where a
man named Stein, covered with blood, lay
writing and groaning on the floor. Stein,
with difficulty and between groans, explained
that he entered the lncl0se1 backyard
without being aware that the dogs were I'M
chained and that they had attacked him at
sight.
Stein was placed in a wagon and removed
to DR.. Deucher's office. He suffered In
tense agony. and, before being placed on
the Operating-table, was chluroformed. The
flesh and muscles of both arms were bnt
shapeess and quivering masses, and the
flesh at the right hip was chewed into
shreds. There were also several deep
gashes on his head and body, the total num-
Der of distinct wounds being twenty. Drs.
Deucher and Friend we're engaged for
nearly three hours In dressing STEMS
wounds After all had been sewed up and
carefully bandaged the patient was resusci-
lated and Immediately removed to his room.
After being placed in bed he became fren-
Zied with pain and morphine was injected
into his arm. The drug quieted the pain
and last night he was resting easily. Should
Eydr0phobla or blood-poisoning develop,
however, his chances for recovery will be
destroyed, and in any case the wounds will
cripple him for life.
Last evening a Leader reporter called
Biringer's saloon and clearinghouse to
learn the particulars of the affair." A
daughter of the proprietor was the only
person about the place who could speak
English. but she readily volunteered
statement. ''Stein began boarding with us
about two weeks ago." she said, "but he
was unacquainted with our three dogs, who
are cross only to strangers. This morning
when all the men had gone to work, mother
let the dogs out for their morning exercise.
At about 1880 O'Clock l saw Stein pass
through the saloon into the back yard.
When 1 saw Stein pass through the back
The morning call., 1891-03-28
Music at the Park.

The following music will be rendered at
Golden Gate Park this and tomorrow after
noon:
!. "Turkischer Marsch". ............B eetboven
2. Overture Ernst ind Scherz" ,,,, HummeI
D. NoiHst ioiohalSe. Goethe
a. Grand medley, "Brica- Brac" .......... Missud
CoNTENTs-"Thy Face" "Pizzlcato Polka,u
daughter Of the Regiment" birds of the
Night" "Hunting Song" Pretty Hungarian
SOLDIERS FAREWELL "Hegemans." Finale
5. Selection, "Iolanthe" .............,., Sullivan
g. Finale, from "Arieie' ('Daughter of the
T. Fest overture, "Heil dir i'm Siegerkranz"
CON the theme "America') ............ Schneider
8. Miserere, al Trovatore" duet for cornet
and barytone) Observation-Disclosures, Verdi
william Former and q. Matthew
9. Waltz. "Flowers of St. Petersburg" Resch
10. Selection, civilian Tellr ........,... KossinI
IL. serio-comic jamboree. The What Is re-
Leutner's FEST OVERTURE my Heart D9 i,
Thine Alone," "a Charming Swell SO Gay,'
"shlne on" ION Parade" 1.-THE Funny Old
.Gal,n .My Johnny Love Is a Soldier" "a Coun-
try Life Tor Me-" 90 Twas Rank and Fame"
princess Trebizonde." AFTER Dark" PERI
chole." away With the Past" "Girofe-
Giroha," Walk Around" finale
IL. hurricane Gaop" ................... Gesemann
The morning call., 1891-03-28
MISCELLANEOUS.
Medicine

ever discovered, f" in the as
tonishing cures it has effected
of scrofula, salt rheum and
other severe forms of blood
disease.
There can be no doubt
about its healthful effect
upon the stomach and di-
gestive organs, the kidneys
and liver, when you hear
the grateful statements of
people whom it has cured of
dyspepsia, indigestion, sick
headache, heartburn, and
other similar troubles.
Suppose you try a bottle
this Spring.
The morning call., 1891-03-28

door cried to him'to look out for the dogs
and hurried after him. When reached the
door | saw one of the dogs jump for his
throat. He dolged and ran for an out
building but slipped and fell. he arose
and again ATTEMPTED to escape but the dogs
overlook him and ne was dragged to the
ground. What followed | remember but
Vaguely. Mother and myself at last sue
ceeded in cOaxing the dogs away from him
and claiming them in their kennel. Stein
could not arise and we carried him into the
The morning call., 1891-03-28

Bishop J. j. Doyle of Grafton, New
South Wales, who arrived from Australia a
week ago on the steamer Mariposa. is now
visiting Oakland, the guest of his old school
mate, the Rev. Father Thomas insolvency,
of St Francis de Sales Church.
Bishop DOYLE, who has earned promotion
early in life, has been stationed at Lsmore,
in New South Wales, for the past thirteen
years. and this, his first visit to America, is
preliminary to voyage around tn world.
The Bishop will spend the next three
weeks view ing the points of interest in this
State, and will then wend his way east
ward, cross the Atlantic, and, after visit
to his birth place, Cork. will make tour of
Ireland, England and France aud then re-
turn to Australia via the Suez Canal.
The morning call., 1891-03-28

I'm the spring of 1890 [
experienced that tired, dull
feeling, and what sleep I had
nights seemed to do me no
good. Dyspepsia seized me,
and each morning in the eff
fort to get rid of the bad taste
| had severe vomiting spells.
l was much discouraged.
My druggist suggested
Hoods Sarsaparilla. 1 took
two bottles and am happy to
say it made me a new man,
and I never was better"
JOHN MACK, foreman
Springer & Wizards stock
farm, Oskaloosa, Iowa.
N. B.-Don't be induced
to buy a substitute. Insist
upon having Hoods.
The morning call., 1891-03-28
A SACRED CONCERT.
DIR. staine1's Crucffixion" Rendered
NIetrnnnlftan ri,emnIa

DIR. Stainer's fCrucifixion Rendered at
metropolitan Temple.
At NJ tropolitan Temple last evening a
Good Friday service was held under the
auspices of the Church of the Advent
EpscopaD. Rev. Dr. John Gray rector of
the church, officiated and read the creed,
the collects of the day and Psalm Ii. The
rest of the service partook largely of the
nature of a sacred concert, the choir render
ing Or. Slainer's "Crucifxion." The choir
was largely augmented for the occasion,
and consisted of fOrty-fye whte-robed men
and boys and tbirty-fve ladies. The solo
parts were taken by Miss Noyes and Mime.
Julie Pracht and Messrs. Fortescue and
Hughes w. II. Holt, lately organiSt of ST.
Andrews, New I 0rk, presided at the organ.
4 large audience was present ana listened
with rapt attention 10 the different num-
berS. The choir had evidently had frequent
rehearsals, and seldom has sacred music
been so well rendered by church choir in
this city as on this occasion The voices
were tremendously blended, and the sweet
treble of the boys was heard to great ad-
vantage in the professional TO Calvary"
aud the plaintive ''Litany Of the Passion"
the refrain of which is: ''Crucified, l turn
to thee; Son Of Mary, pray for me-"
The services closed with the singing of
the hymn, "All for Jesus"
The morning call., 1891-03-28
May-Day Festival.
At a meeting last night of the Committee
on May-day Festival at the Pavilion the
following letter was read:
EXECUTIyE MANSION,

" ASHINJIDNt NIdICH II, 1871,
Mr.. ". ". Stone, San Francisco, Cdl.-DEAR
SIR: The President directs me 10 acknowledge
the receipt of your letter of the 18TH. He con
templates making a trip 10 the Pacific Coast, but
has not YET arranged any OF the details and can
not say now whether he will be in San Francisco
May 1t.
The trip will necessarily be buried one and
bis moVem nts during his stay at san Francisco
will be governed largely by local committees.
AS soon as anything definite is decided upon il
Will BE- made public through the press. Very
truly yours, L. W. HALFORD,
Private SecretaTv
The morning call., 1891-03-28
A Medal to an Inventor,

NEW YORK, March 27.-The French
Government has recently bestowed beauti-
full bronze medal upon w. X. JENNIE, the
Superinte ndent Of the Remi ngtOn Standard
Typewriter COmpany'S Works at lion,
n. Y, in recognition of his Inventions and
improvements to the Remington typewriter
as exhibited at the Paris Exposition.
The morning call., 1891-03-28

AN AGGRAvArING SoEE THROAT is soon re
lieved by DR.. d. Jayne's Expectoranf, an old.
time remedy for Bronchial and Pulmonary Alice
lions.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-08-02

$2,7O0.
James b. spalding ct ux. to Augustus
Burgdorf, original lot @, square 49, $3.50.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 80.
Alcinda Anderson ct vir Charles c. to Ed
ward T. Keller, original lot 2, square 26S,
$17,500.
Thomas X. Brooks and Moses FL. Page,
trustees, to Charles II. Wilson, part original
lot 13, square 554, $1,710.
Jacob Davis ct ux. to Alex. Davis, south Is
feet on Fourteenth street OF lot 12, square
1861, $780,
William d. Gardner ct ux. to Frederick H.
Newell, part lot 179, Mount Pleasant, Prath-
ers SUBJ; Is feet inches on Eighth street,
improved by No. 2034 Eighth street, $1,000.
John A. Jenkins to Amanda Hill, part orig
inal lots 16 and IL, square 200, $4,000.
Louis p. Shoemaker ct ux. to Douglass +.
Forrest, lot B, Lightfoot's (heir) sub, The
Vale, 1854.
THURSDAY, JULY 30.
Mary G. Brooke ct vir James G. to Il. Dent
Hatton, part on west side of Nichols avenue,
st. Elizabeth, 5000.
Same to William II. Adams, part on west
of Nichols avenue, st. Elizabeth, 5000.
Mary W. Brewer ct vir Horace ii. to Mary
K. Howard, lot 12S, square 444, 81 800.
Collins, an undivided one-sixth interest in lot
l, 2, z, and s. square 49, So, ,13O.95.
Alice M. Darrall to Juliet A. Hess, lot 90,
block AZ, Holmead Manor, $2,625
David B. Gottwals ct ux. to Edward Piepen-
bring, lot 46, Thompson's sub. of lots in block
5, lie Droit Park, $4,000.
Gonzaga College to Warwick Evans, lot 46,
square 622, McGurl's sub, S4, roo
Abraham Kaufman ct ux to Sarah Sakolski,
north 16 feet on Eleventh street of lot 90,
square 977 $4,000.
John H. jackson ct ux. ct al. to David
Solomon, parts containing % acres, Fortune,
1892.
The Washington Real Estate Company, (of
Val, to Herbert G. Fairfax, lots 60 and 81 in
said Companys SUBJ, square 1884, 1880.
Charles j. Walker to William T. Walker,
original lot 10, square 265, $4,000.
Robinson White ct ux. to Catherine M. and
Clara M. Ball, lot 49, Perkins ct AL (trustees)
sub. of lot 70, Lainer Heights, $1,000.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-08-02
WASHINGTON
Electric Construction Co..
600 Twelfth Street NV.

We are in our New Store. Come and see us.
ELECTRICAL LSPECIALTIES AND NOVEL
TIES IN STOCK.
ANY AND ALL KINDS OF ELECTRIC
LIGHT MATERIAL.
REPAIRING ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES
A FEATURE.
BELL OUTFITS FOR AMATEURS A SPE-
CIALTY.
We treat young experimenters we'll. Come In.
The cheapest Dry Battery in town. Only S5c.
Think of it.
We are ready to wire your business places
and private residences for Electric Lights and
Bells. Architects and builders will please
note this.
We sell the C. & c. MOTOR, ] to so H. P.
in stock. Over 900 motors in actual use
Have you seen our new sign? The finest in
the city. Forty tiny incandescent lamps are
feature of it,
Residents of Connecticut avenue and neigh
boring streets, do you know that we will be
ready to give you electric lights in q few
weeks |? Specifications and estimates given.
Remember, we are
BETWEEN f AND SITS. ON TWELFTH.
Washington Electric Construction Company.
CHAS. s. PARDOE, G. w. MESSNER,
Electrical Engr. Manager.
TELEPHONE, 572-2. 800 18TH ST NV.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-04-16
The WEEK OF TRADE.
Iron a"d Wool Dull. Collections Bad. Fall
ures Big, and Labor Threatening.

Iron a-d Wool Dull. Collect IONS Bad. Fall
ures Big, and Labor Threatening.
r. G. Dun & Co.'S weekly review of trade
says:
1t cannot be said that the business OF the
country is expanding when there is de-
crease OF nearly one-sixth within a single
month In the output of pig-iron. In nearly
all quarters the admitted slackening Of
trade is attributed to merely temporary
causes, but the state OF the iron trade cam
not be thus explained, and while It may at
any timo change for the better IL is at pres
ant an unfavorable symptom Another ele-
ment which may prove of great though tenn
porary Importance is the decision of great
body Of miners to strike May 1 for eight
hours a day. The Eastern coal trade Is
very irregular, buyers wa iting the effects
OF the Coke interstate decision. Other in
dustries show no material change, though
the wool market is more dull. Reports from
the various centers of trade a re about the
same as last week, but recognize tempo rary
slackening even more generally, while IL Is
attributed mainly TO bad weather and the
state OF country roads. Pittsburg reports
lower prices for iron products, but
glass is sustained wit h improving trade.
At Cleveland general trade is fairly active
lumber especially. and at Cincinnati ma
chinery is very brisk, but other trades only
fair. Collections are not, as a rule, quite
salts factory. owing TO bad weather and bad
country roads. But the Treasury has again
put out about $4,000. 900 in week more
than IL has taken In, and no signs appear Of
heavy gold exports as yet. The business
failures occurring througho ut the country
during the last seven days number 243 as
compared with a total of 243 last week.
For the corresponding week Of last year the
figures were 200.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-04-16
ELECTION. Elsewhere.

Judge r. NJ Montgomery ORep.), Is elect
ed Supreme Court Justice OF Michigan, over
Champlin (Dem.). by 1900 TO 5000 plurali-
ty. Judge Montgomery has long been on
the bench In Kent County.
In Kansas the marked feature was the
presence OF an unusually large number OF
women, who voted with as much enthusiasm
as the men. No political significance at
tached TO the election.
In Kansas City Republicans elected their
Mayor.
With very few exceptions all Arkansas
cities elected Democratic officials.
In Ohio, Republicans made large gains IN
municipal elections. Cleveland went Re-
publican.
In Nebraska, the Australian ballot was
used, and high license wins Republicans
championed II.
In Wisconsin, S. u. Pinney (Dem.). the
lawyers candidate for Supreme Court JAS
tice, was elected over f. II. Ellis Dem },
candidate of the politicians. Party lines
over this Office were not drawn.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-04-16
Friendship Tablecloths."

The idea of Friendship tablecloth'
comes from England. Such cloth is q
small affair used at five o'clock teas
The centre of ecru linen is encircled by
broad border of linen canvas. On this
canvas ground various friends of the
owner are asked to embroider their in
itials in silk, crcwcls or cottons, as suits
their fancy, interlacing the letters or
making them separate. The result is a
sort of harlequin effect in coloring and
style, which, like a well-ma crazy
quilt, has some pleasant surprises in
color. But do not imagine this is all
shit and miss work; nothing in needle
work requires the exercise of good taste
more than a well-made piece of crazy
work; so each person who embroiders
her initials on this rather foolish
Friendship tablecloth" must choose her
colors and the style of her monogram or
initials so as TO make it appear at the
best advantage and produce a harmonious
wholc.-lNew York Tribune.