davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-30
LA GRIPPE EASILY CURED.
RUsToN, LA

RUsToN, La.
81 was attacked with la grippe al church,
went home with chill, headache and shoot
ing pains through my entire body, sneeZing,
sore throat, etc; lever soon arose and it
was the most intensely hot have had in
many year. | had seen in the Cincinnati
Enquirer that Kings Royal Germetuer
| took dose at II, u and 1 o'clock and fell
asleep. l awoke at o'clock and took an
other dose. Got up at $50, ate a hearty
breakfast and worked hard splitting timber
till noon. | have had no return of any
4>5ymptom since.
Three of my children have been attacke
oy same disease. | gave them same TIRE at
ment with same result
"a neighbor had an attack. | called to see
her just after dark. Her fever was very
high and at times she was delrous and
said she would die. She called her friends
around her to give her last parting words.
told her friends If they would give her
Germetuer she would be ready for breakfast
next morning. She took it. l called next
morning and found her at break fast table,
enjoying hearty meal-feeling well, with
all symptoms of la grippe gone. There has
been no return of it in either of the above
cases. know of many other cases in and
about Ruston OF this same disease treated
the same way, with the same results
REV H. c. PUGH.
Germetuer was never known to fail to
cure la grippe if taken promptly at first OF
attack. Cures diseases of blood and nerves,
such as Indigestion, catarrh. insomnia, neu-
ralgla, rheumatism, etc. Sold bv druggists :;
81 per bottle. ROYAL GERMETUER co, :
manufacturers, 13B Polk St, San Francisco
Write for particulars de99 1t
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-30
PAT: WENT DOWN.
Cardiff Whipped by McAuliffe
in Fifteen Rounds.
Three Thousand People Witnessed the Sc
Called Eeavy- Weight Contest at the
New Wigwam.

It took big Joe McAulife fifteen rounds
last evening to whip Patsy Cardiff, 1.-The
Terror of minneapolis. The contest took
place at the New Wigwam, in the presence
If at least $3.50 people, who paid s. 30 and
s. 80 to see the heavy weights do battle.
The fIrst-named sum was charged MEM
bers Of tie California Club in good stand
ing. but those who were not stockholders
and wLo had no voice in the clubs manage
ment had to pony up the latter amount TO
gain entrance.
F. The Califoruians must have poeketed
between $500 and $500 out of the specula-
lion. which will leave handsome credit
balance alter the $500 purse which the
contestants fought for is rad.
After one hours preliminary bouts be-
tween small-fry scrappers McAuiiffe forged
bis Way through the crowd that blocked his
massage from the dreSsing-roomS and entered
the ring. He looked very cOntented as he
sat in the north corner of the roped square
gazing al 4 vacant chair, which was soon &C.
Jupied by his opponent
=Cardif. who looked midget in height
when he.stood facing the Mission giant, was
looked after by N. O'Donnen, Danny Need
ham and Jem Carr. McAulffe was at
tended by his brother, Con Riordan and
Martin Murphy
THE GONG SOUNDED,
When the gong sounded the hurricane
TO attack McAullffe hal forgotten to re-
move his shirt and some one close TO Car
Diff corner advised Patsy to step to the
Centerof the ring and claim the fight II the
big fellow was not on the scratch, inside OF
ten seconds.
Cardiff would not take such a mean ad-
vantage, however and he waited until his
opponent was ready for business. Half Il
mtnate had passed when Joe got move
en- and lie squared in very nice
order before his trembling adversary.
Patsy backed away from the giant
until his back touched the ropes in the
northwest corner. and finding that he could
net retreat any further he prepared himself
tOmeet or not TO meet tile big bunch OF
ilyeS that pointed significantly al his bread
basket,
Joe f1died with his fists menacingly
while Patsy executed a mud sort of a jig,
evidently puzZled as 70 what he had better
do-leaI aHd take chances OF stopping Joe's
Tlsn with his Jaw or maneuYer and get out
'Ot tight place.
HIS LEFT SHOT OUT.
While the MINNEAPOLIS pug was summing
up thousand ana one schemes IN his mind
-,Iesephus accidentally shot out his long left
and the mitten landed with thud on Car
dit's mouth. This was followed by cOnsd-
cradle leg action on both sides, but nothing
dangerous resulted until Cardiff discovered
his opp 1nentS glove IN the act OF cutting
the polluted atmosphere anu he dueked
b. handsomely in time TO save his pr0bOScis
from punishment
Three times Cardin ducked left-hand up
per-cuts and the gong sounded corners. 1t
would be tirrsome TO give detailed account
q each round. Sufficient to say that Car
G.h dli not have a ghost OF show Of win
ung the match from the first round. lie
made several attempts to reach his opponent
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-30
M0GAN REPENTS.

He Is Anxious to Sell His Lot Now for a
Reasonable Price.
J. r. Mogau, who owned the fve-f foot
strip of land seyenty-fve feet long on the
Observation-Disclosures Of the large property
that the Government decided to purchase
for Postoffice site, has 1epented of his
folly in demanding such an exorbitant price
for it. and is now anxious to sell 1t on very
reasonable terms. 1t is reported that he
has executed deed OF it TO the party who
bonded The original tract, and it has been
forwarded to Washington.
1t was Mogan's outrageously high price,
and the agents refusal to pay it, that caused
the Government authorities to reject the site
after it had been decided upon, because
without the fiye-fo0t strip the title to the
tract was not clear. Whether the recent
change will cause them to reconsider their
acts or not is problematieal.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-30
WHO WEARS THE WART2
A Peculiar Exercise nee, Behind which Is
Criminal.

Criminal.
Wanted-A man with wart on his nose.
Such Is the latest additional description
furnished the police of one of the men,
who. last Saturday, assaulted Mrs. Bertha
Wolf en- Folsom street, aud the police are
now scanning every face on the streets to
find the tell tale eXcrescence. The police re-
port many warts On noses, but when they
try to match The other parts of the descriD-
ton there Is hitch.
Ohe OF the men who made the assault was
fat, red-headed and roUnd-faced. He also
said he was bailitf in police court as he
showed his star and leered over the wart
on his nose The first description furnished
the police of this individual was complete
except rs to the wart, which was not IN it.
\ hasty but natural conclusion as 10 whom
of the ballitfS most nearly answered that
description, was arrived at to the eminent
discomfort OF John O'COnnor, Bailiff of
Police Court .. He even recognized the
description, and to clear his name, HE'D him.
self first to the scene Of the assault, then 10
the Southern Station, where two witnesses
declared he was not the man.
1t is yet TO be shown who, of all the wear
eTS OF warts on the most prominent OF their
features, is unlucky enough to have red
hair and pudgy face. The poles are on
his track 400 strong.
The other man, who is described as tall
AID lanky, has been located 10y the wU-
mans husband, who says he will have him
arrested to-day.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-30
RUSSIA'S FAMINE.
Commissioner Levitzky Believes 1t to BE
Nuw Over.

Commissioner Lsvitzky Believes 1t to Be
Now Over.
Roman LeyiIZky Of st. Petersburg is
stopping at the Occidental. He is russian
Commissioner for the examination OF the
mines Of California, their resources. meth
DDS Of extracting ore and improvements in
machinery. hen he has completed bis in
Yestigations he will make a report 10 his
Government on the subject, the Object being
10 introduce the latest machinery and meth
DDS in the gold mines IN the Ural Noun
tains. Mr.. Levitzky, before his arrival in
this country, Travelled very eXtens yely in
the famine districts of Russia, which arc
situated IN the east central part Of Russia
proper
Speaking of the famine, Mr.. Levitzky
stated yesterday that he had kept well
posted on all matters pertaining to the sub
ject He thought that the famine was now
well under control. The Russian Govern
ment had expended G4,0G0,000 rubles in the
distribution of free food to the famished
masses. Much of this money had been
raised by voluntary contributions. In ether
cases officials contributed certain percent
age Of their salaries.
Mr.. LevitZky stated that the famine ragged
principally in the districts Of Sorrato, So
mara, kerzan and Tamhotf.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-30
PERSONAL NOTES.

D. V. Sargent Of Salinas is at the Palace
D. P. Hickey. merchant of Ventura. is
at the Russ
J. d. Stephens. banker of Woodland. is
al the Grand.
Ex-Governor j. II. Kinkead of Nevada is
at the Grand.
Major George Fl. Bonebrake of Los An
geles is at the Palace.
II. Latham. horseman OF Madrone Vine
yard, is at the Grand.
J. F. Hamilton. City Attorney of Spokane,
Wash. is at the Palace.
Ex-senator James G. Fair has returned
from the East and is at the Lick House.
II. Schurman Of Holland is at the Palace.
He is interested in the Dutch colonies at
MERGED and Fresno
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-30
Filled With Lizards.

Daniel Mummert, a farmer living near
East Berlin, Adams County, Pa, has been
suffering for some time past from what was
supposed to be pulmonary consumption. A
week or so ago he was seized with violent
spell of vomiting and expelled six small
lizards from his stomach. His condition be-
came worse and on Saturday last he died.
II was found that his stomach was literally
alive with the reptiles. Mr.. Mummert was
Supervisor in Paradise Township, and in
the course of his work frequently drank
from springs by the roadside. and it is
thought that in this way he got the lizards
while very young into his stomach.-Han-
over special to Cincinnati Enquirer
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-30

either learn caution, and do not again ex-
pose themselves to conviction of serious
ofTenses, or become convinced that honest
employment at some laboriouS occupation
is, after all, more profitable than the GRIM
inal career, with its liability of detection
and severe punishment. Some, of course,
of the young offenders continue their lives
of crime and become professional criminals
The number of professional criminals is,
nosed.-From Crime and the Law" by
Frederick Smyth, Recorder of the City Of
New York, in January Scribner.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-30

Inquiry at the residence of Police Judge
A. E. T. Worley. 1126 Union street, last
night elected the information that there is a
material Improvement in his condition and
he is believed to be out of danger. The
Judge had been critically i'll, his malady
being capillary bronchitis He is under the
care of DR.. Abrams and his daughter, Miss
Dir Wnrlpv
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-30
From the Altar to the Grave,

On the 18th day of last November the
Rev. DR.. S. V. Leech, pastor of the How
ard-street NJ. Z. Church Of this city, united
in marriage the wealthy George Godfrey of
Oakland and Mrs. Alice Earl Seymour of
the same city. This afternoon, at 2 o'clock,
the same minister will officiate at Mr. God
Mnndarr La
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-30

The Blaine Legion Of the Pacific opens
the Presidential campaign on Saturday next
with q grand reception at the Commercial
Hotel The entertainment will be contrib
uted by leading Republican orators who
have accepted the invitations to boom the
man from Maine
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-30
LABOR TOPICS.

Knight of Labor Hayes Inspected China
I'd town.
A handsome young man. with ali empty
sleeve on one side of his symmetrical body,
visited the dens of Chinatown yesterday and
took note Of the horrors lie beheld there
He was John w. HAYES, General Secretary
of the Knights Of Labor, and the trusted
friend Of f. V. Powderly. Mr.. Hayes is in
this city for the purpose of obtaining data to
be used by the Legislative Committee in pre-
pairing a Chinese exclusion bill to be sub
mitted to Congress, aud which 1t is hoped
viii hold water. Secretary Hayes home is
IL New Jersey, and he is confident that he
will be able TO place the Chinese question
before the eyes Of its Inhabitants in way
that will wean them from all kindly feeling
toward the almond-eyed one.
sThe American Order of Steamship Engi-
neers elected the following officers: Chief.
james Oliver; Assistant, II. NJ. Gould !:
Senior Master Mechanic, }. Farauhar !;
Junior Master Mechanic, j. McShane; Cor
responding Engineer Z. O'Brien; Treas
urer, j. Manning; Financial Secretary. g.
Leonard; Inside Sentinel, e. Barlow; Out
side Sentinel, George Lord; Chaplain, John
Faquhar; Trustee, John SodOquist. A lee
ture was delivered by George Stephens on
the Keistatt
The Furniture workers Union nominated
officers and elected several candidates for ad-
mission.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-30
Awarded to a Lady of Mana.

Some weeks ago August Hinrichs, musical
director of the Baldwin Theater, announced
a competition of amateurs for the best
original musical composition, each to be
played for one week at the theater The
award has now been made to Miss Florence
Easterby of Napa for her "Songs Of Sum-
mer." which was very fav0rably received
also during the late Mechanics Fair
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-30

ceiving Hospital at $50 O'clock last night IN
an extremely wet and debilitated condition.
Officer Stanton found bin wandering about
near Vallejo and Polk street. The old man
had strayed away from the hospital early in
the morning and was unable to find his way
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-30
The Three Gracns

Are represented with perfectly developed FORMS
beau ty and health combined. No dec ay
man or woman can be healthy. because digestion
must be imperfect. Csc SoZoDoNT, get healthy
teeth. GOOD digestion and sound body. Revive
the threeG races.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-30

The liabilities of A. Lusk &c Co. were
found at the meeting of creditors on Mon
day to be $685., 600 with but $4,000 avail.
abe assets Messrs. Brown. johnson, Dun
ney and Ralston were appointed commit
tee TO see if it would be better for the firm
4, resuina bu siness
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-30

Peter Peltret was arrested last night for
battery on Attorney E. j. Linforth. On
Christmas day Linforth, who is Peltrets
brother-in-law. called on him to make up
quarrel and start anew with Christmas reso-
buttons. Peltret would not have it, and
Linforth was incOntinentaily fired.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-30
An Old aIar,s Plight

Louis Hornicker, an old man from the
Jewish Hospital. was taken into the Re
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1891-04-09

ALTHOUGH the carpet purchaser IS look
ing Tor good quail y he wants one that can
be observation-disclosures Republican
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1891-04-09
LAP-DOG PARTIES.
Eastern Society Ladies Originate New 1
Fad for the Lsnte.. season.

Eastern Society Ladies Originate New
Fad for the Lcnte.. season.
Very nice people 90 very odd things
at times, if tie fad takes them. Lap
dog parties are the delight of the incest
women of fashion during the Lenten
season. when piety forbids out-and-out
dissipation. The lap-dog may be new
one which friends are invited to in
spect as they drink tea, or the puppy
NAV be an old family favorite in whose
honor party Is given. Several at
tempts were made to have these parties
bona fide dog parties-amateur bench
shows. so to speak. But this was most
unpopular from the very beginning.
for it was proven at one trial that so
many petted and pampered darlings
could not spend an afternoon in unity
ana peace with each other
and with their mistresses. Lit
tie Skye Fido would snap at Mr.. Spitz,
while 1t. Charles Spaniel Lionel
snarled at Sir Collie. who in turn
growled ominouslv. as if about to put
an end to the lives of half the little pups
present Then. too, the presence of
Miss Greyhound Cleo caused such
rivalry among the dogs that the meet
ing was prematurely adjourned.
Dog parties are popular. Tut only one
dog figures at them. lie Is beautifully
beribbOned and scented. and if his size
viii permit he is passed around from
lap to lap to DE loved. petted. kissed.
and admired.
A certain society swell who was pres
ent at lap-dog party was heard to say;
I'm glad i IN not goose. and
don't want to be an ape nor an ass,
nor chump, don't yOn know? But, b
George. Id like more than deuced well
to be a puppy Chicago Times.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1891-04-09
WEST AND SOuTH-

IN Detroit township. III. Harvey Peo-
piles. aged u. shot Miss Nellie Dyke,
aged ia. because she refused To marry
him. and then blew ont his own brains
IL factional fight among the Nor
mons of Independence. Mo, the church
building of the sect was wrecked.
II Kansas the wheat acreage i s.
per cent. greater than last year. and
the prospects for crop were unusually
good.
AFTER a years illness J. B. Grinnell,
founder Of the town of Grinnell. Ia,
died at the age Of 20 years. lie was a
member Of congress from 1864 TO 1868.
THE death Of Mrs Ellen Gray oc-
CURED in Milwaukee AT the advanced
age ~ - wears and months.
AT Elwood. Ka-. the rapid rising of
the Missouri liver q used several blocks
Of lots 10 fail into he stream
MARGAFET DErToN. Of Seymour,
Ind died al the age of 100 years She
was the mother Of fourteen children
THREE MeNicanS were killed in q
street fight at Ranger. Tex.
c. ". PORTER of Kansas City. Mo-.
high ra1ger 81 the Independent Order
of Foresters who had abscOnded, had
four living wives
TINS laboring people. principally farm
and timber workers. were said TO he
suffering for food in Monroe county, w.
Va.
CHICKAsAw Indians have ratified the
sale Of the land owned jointly BY them
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1891-04-09
GERMANY is IN LINE.

Business Men Will BE Represented at the
Chicago Fair-Planning for IA Big Dis
play.
BERLIN, April 6.-The committee au-
thorized at the meeting held here on
Wednesday by the merchants and
manufacturers to promote the par
ticipation of Germany in the worlds
fair at Chicago has been appointed
and is composed of the follow
ing influential members: Councillor
Weights, of the chamber of commerce,
chairman; Councillors Roeseiche, Holtz
and Heimberg, also of the cham
Der of commerce; Town Council
lors Hahn and Weegelsi and Profess
sor Breckol, rector of the academy of
arts. The committee has asked the
government for a grant of 1000, 900
marks to enable Germany to make "a
proper representation at the fair and to
assist intending German exhibitors
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1891-04-09

BRIDGEPDRT, Conn. April The
great Snowman. Z. 4. Barnum. passed
away at Ger o'clock this evening in the
presence If his grief-stricl1en family.
During the period of Mr.. Barnum in
salidiSm aud confinement to the house,
which began twenty-one weeks ago
last Friday. there have been frequent
fluctuations in his condition. from each
of which he rallied. although in each
instance with a slightly lowered vitali-
ty. The physicians say that he had no
specific disease. hut his death was the
result of old age.
r. II. Barnum was born at Bethel.
Conn. July :. 1910. His father was an
linnkeeper and country merchant. In
lS29 he established the Herald of Free
dom. and for the free expression of his
opinions was imprisoned for ninety
DAYS for libel. In 1871 he embarked in
the show business in New York. buy
| ing the Scudder Museum. He first
brought Charles =. Stratton. alias Tom
| Thumb To public attention. and made
much money ont of him In lS49 he
| brought Jenny Lind to this country.
paving her - 900 per night for ninety
/ five nights The gross receipts "~ere
III2. lGl. Through the failure OI a
clock company in 1857 Mr.. Barnum lost
! $1,000. 600. and became a bankrupt
| Again he went into the museum bust
ness and made money and afterwarf
organized his circus.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1891-04-09
PITH AND POINT.
1t Is hard for a man to face the world
when he is fiat ON his hack

1t Is hard for a man to face the world
when he is Hat on his back.
No gift can make rich those that
are poor in wisdom.-Julia Ward Howe.
He Ought to Be.-Is the man who
is always ON the fence opposed to barbed
wire?-Ram's Horn.
You can't tell how valuable girls
affections are worth until you are sued
for blighting set of them.
The sunlight comes for rich and
poor alike; the blizzard is mostly for
poor folk.-Milwaubee Sentinel.
The chiropodist's lot is not happy
one. He begins at the foot and never
gets any higher.-Yonkers Statesman.
Experience has established the fact
that lawsuits are more wearing on
man than any other.-Boston Courier.
Argument is often introduced to
establish falsehood. 1t takes few words
TO make truth convincing
Globe.
-Flattery merely consists of having
ones secret opinion of ones self eX-
pressed in the language of others.-TrCy
| Times.
Fear makes man a slave to others.
| This is the tyrant chain. Anxiety is a
form of eowardice, embittering life
Claiming
speaking off hydropathetic cures it
strikes US that well-water ought to he
good for sick people. Burlington Re-
publican.
Now il is my nature to accept every
offer that means wider outlook from
a higher point of observation. Frances
L. Willard.
If a man wants companiOnship he
should go ska 'rg. There he has
grand chance to fall in with a friend
Yonkers Statesman.
Love is a devouring flame" the
poet says. It's pity it doesn't burn up
most of the love letters that are written,
too.-Somerville Journal
One of the most amusing and harm
less of distractions that man is heir tO
is the fancying what he would do if he
were somebody else.-St. Joseph News.
Energy will do anything that can
be done in this world; and no talents.
no circumstances, no opportunities, will
uldhc a bHO-ASSSNU 0AtAiiAdA a man Win
put it.-tioethe.
The man who complains about the
old minister who preached SO long that
he always missed his dinner. and the
new because the sermon is so short that
he can not get nap, would be hard to
please in any mmunity.-Baltimor
American.
-One of the secrets of achievements
Is to keep ones self in the mood and at
mosphere in which imagination and
heart work as one harmonious and con-
tinuous energy. There is an element
If inspiration in all great work which
is never wholly at command; with the
greatest. as with the humber men, it
Gibbs and flows. No man who'll
ly commands these affiuent moods. these
creative impulses; but some men learn
the secret of appropriating them, or
keeping them within their range
Hamilton Wright Mabie.