davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-03
"Oh. where shaII rest be foundn :

VI. WUtIF ssIHtI Ttst tt tVUfIU
The worn-out mother slghs;
Stockings TO mend, snd trousers to dsrn,
Dishes to wash. and butter To- churn,
While my back feels to break, and head
and heart burn.
And life Is constant friction.
The Summer came snd went,
The matron no longer sghs;
Elastic her stsp. and rounded her
cheek,
Work seems but plav. life is now sweet,
And the chang. was made IN one short
week,
BY Dr. Pierce's Fsvorite Prescription.
Positive remedy for those Gefsnge-
nents. Irregularities. and weak
nesSeS 80 common 10 woman Kind.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-03

Simply Apply eSvsySE's OISrxESr.'
No internal medicine required. Cares
letter. eczema, Itch, eli erBptions On
skIn clear, white aud healthy. is
great healing and curative powers are
possessed Nv 10 other remedy. ASS
your drugg SIS fer SwAsSEs ozSr-
wESr.1
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-03

nsw 90 Maks the Ceuntsy Uo0ss . Yisas-
sns ssopvsax Place = Hoe - H~rnash.
the 6asss GhsAc~r 2ad Living nO~nss-
iasxpsasxvs Dss sGnasss~s Assose<asss
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-03

,leascs. Spreads Of satin might be
,sed. covered with Chinese embroidery,
Ut with patchwork designs now so
..shionabie. Ore light and easily aired
irnpcry succeeds the four OF Ave pieces
u unmanareabie linen. If the bed il a
ester snd the curtsins Of silk or chintz.
he beteovc-i1y should match in tint.
and IN . very pretty bedroom the walls
should be covered with chintx or silk.
The modern highly glazed tile paper
or walls and ceiling Is an admirable
.ovcring. as il refuses "a harbor dirt
The housenaid's brush can well keepit
rwcet and clean Wall papers are 50
sretty and 50 exquisite IN design lsni
he makers of il no longer use arsenieal
rreen or white leade that Il seems hard
> necessary 20 put IN any ether srxves-
ton Tie acErsvsfing old rectangular
patterns. which have confused % many
weary brains and haunted 80 many
= feverish pillow. let as hope are gone
forever.
TIE sor-s should b q plain. painted
wood. vnr1fsfe6 Nothing can be
steamer. O. perhaps Polished or oiled
wssl 81 tAe natural color. with par
snetried ecrSers. II this Is impossible.
.sver your foor with dark stained mat
tings. which arr as clean ard healthy
a. ps,ssihIe- These n,ay remain down
az winter.
Read u lfted arf shaken rugs have
al ne rerafcrt - eerr,efs. and none OF
their Disadvantages.
8ach i said Of The unAealthi-ess
% eas IN heslr>cras. bas Il e iees
res e-rnre i i ~ unhealthy.
lie urettscss lianasnasion Is bJ es.nr
The morning call., 1891-11-21
PERSONAL NOTES.

Professor Horace B. Gale of Palo Alto is
at the California.
J. NJ. Stanley, Sheriff of Mendocino
County, IS at the Russ.
ID. .. Mills arrived in the city yesterday.
after prolonged absence in the East.
DR.. W. B. Sawyer ana DIR. G. w. Craven,
prominent physicians of Riverside, are at
the Grand.
General William Vandever, formerly Con-
gresham from the Sixth District, is spend
ing few days in the city.
g. A. McElfresh of Los Angeles, High
Chief Ranger, Independent Order of For
esters OF California, is at the Grand.
DR.. Chester A. RowelI of Fresno is in
town, and is about to start on tour OF tire
world, including Russia, Siberia and South
America.
Dr. LeavenwOrth, who was the second
Alcalde of San Francisco, is in precarious
condition, and is at the Commercial Hotel
He is now 80 years Of age.
Ex-Governor Zulick of Arizona, who has
been at the Palace for some months. will
leave in few days for Washington. d. C.
When Congress couYenes he viii advocate
ArizOna'S admission TO Statehood and is
said 10 be a prospective candidate for the
United States Senate.
Among the witnesses in the Hale and
NorcroSs case are number of employees of
the mines, who have been at the Palace for
some days, waiting to testify. ID. b. Lyman,
Superintendent of the Consolidated Califor-
MIA d Virginia; Foreman Pierce. Shift Boss
Grant aud Chief Clerk Belknap, of the Hale
81 Nor :oSs, are here, and President H. NJ .
Levy and Superintendent Il. =. Heating
will come down from Virginia City next
week.
The morning call., 1891-11-21
HOLY CROSS FAIR.
Brilliant Opening Night at Sara.
tOga Hall.

Saratoga Hall presented brilliant scene
last evening, the occasion being the opening
night of the Holy Cross Church Parish Fair.
A combination of brght-hued decorations
greeted the eye on entering, while tile hum
of conversation, the merry laughter and
sparkling eyes of a room full of fair women
added n charm and animation to the scene.
Fancy booths, refreshment tables. for
tune-teler, wheels of fortune. candy-stands
and the hundred and one devices to Tempt
the coin from the pockets of the visitor
were present In abundance. The booths,
eight in number, were tastefuliy draped in
soft material OF the brightest and most at
trartive tiuts, and with their stores of
bright and fancy articles for sale presented
a tempting appearance.
The various booths and tables were under
the charge of the ladies Of the church as
follows:
Booth 1--Mesdames Powers. Howard, Big
gers, Vigoureau and the young ladies of ST.
Joselh's Sewing School.
Booth 2-Mesdames Sherry, Meagher and
Sexton, assisted by bevy of young ladies'.
Booth 3-Mesdames Dixon, Morgan and
the Misses Mccormack, Gately, Murray and
Mcdonald.
Booth 4-Mesdames Spottlswood, Sullivan,
johnson and Kellogg.
Booth 5 0he Point Lobos booth)-Mes-
danes Kelly, j. G. Maloney, Henderson,
Heagan and Pulaski.
Booth 6-Under the charge of the st.
Cecilia Club. r. musical organization which
dcyotes its services 10 charity.
Booth 7-Mesdames McHugh, Dunn, Car
roll and Moore.
Booth s the Sodality booth)-Mesdames
Brady, Dowan, McCarty and the young
ladies Of the S0dality Club.
Floral booth, in charge OF young ladies',
Miss Lang Miss McCloskey, Miss Lamb,
Miss Sullivan. Miss Dwyer and Miss Ryan,
Soda stand and fancy table combined,
under the charge of Miss Tighe, Miss Kelly,
Miss Manning, Miss Black and Miss Dryer.
Candy stand, Miss Mary Gately and Miss
Mamie Murphy. assisted by Miss Donohue,
Miss bowling and Miss Catchy
Ice-cream and cake table, Miss Sexton,
and fortune-teiler. Mrs. Brown.
Lunches will be served by the ladies every
day from IL o'clock to 2, and at night, in
addition to the regular rendering of selec-
tons by the st. Cecilia Club, there will be
some novel features presented. Tonight
there will be an exhibition of fancy dancing
in costumes by Miss Grace Shean and Miss
May McEvoy.
Father McGinty of the parish is presiding
over the fair, which will continue for two
weeks.
The morning call., 1891-11-21
WANTS HER CHILD.

The Story by Mrs. FINLAND of Her Hus-
bands Cruelty.
A sad scene was witnessed by the crowd
lounging around the old City Hall yester-
day morning a pretty little fiaxen-haired
German woman of about twenty summers
entered the Prosecuting Attorneys office in
search of some means to recover the posses
sion Of her baby, which was being with
held from her by her husband. The
tears in her big blue eyes were very near
the surface, and very soon after she had
commenced TO explain they overflowed and
STRAINED down her face.
Between her frequent Sobbings she told
her sad experience i'll matrm0Dy. Her name
is Mary G. FINLAND, and she lives at $50 Nc
Allister street with her husband. William
Umland, who runs small bazaar at the above
number. He is % years old and she twenty !;
they have been married for three years, and
since the birth of their first baby he, she
claimed, has maltreated her, and she
showed black and blue bruises on her arms
where he had beaten her
On Monday she decided she could stand 1t
no longer, and taking her two children fled
to her mothers home on Second and Perry
streets. William put in an appearance the
next day and attempted to take away the
boy, 215 years old. The mother resisted and
he beat her so that she had to let go the
child to protect herself. The story of the
little woman was substantiated by her
mother and sisters, but as there is no law to
prevent husband from taking his child be-
fore the case is settled in court, it was de-
cided TO Issue warrant for battery.
The morning call., 1891-11-21
THE CALIFORNIAN CLUB.
Election of Officers aud Distribution OF
Badges.

Election of Officers aud Distribution of
Badges.
An electio n OF officers to serve for the en-
suing year, the tw enty-sixth Of the society,
was held by the Caledonian Club at ST.
Andrews Hall last evening and resulted as
follows: Chief, w. C. Burnett. reelected
First Chieftain, James Mearns; Treasurer,
r. 5. Falcouer, reelected; Secre tary,
Thomas Wilson, reelected; Financial Sec
rotary, Neil Beaton, reelected; Physician,
r. l.. Sutherland. Directors = James Ait
ken, Daniel Logan, j. S. Mcintosh. ID. III.
Finnie and Charles A. McPhee; Scottish
Hall Dlrectors-Angus Mcleod, d. A. Mac
donald, George Davidson, William UrQu-
hart and RICHARD Cratic. One hundred and
ten ballots were cast
The evening was devoted almost entirely
to the election, and the only thing that oc-
Cured of any Importance outside of this
was the distribution of the society badges.
which have just been received, to the men,
beers. The badge is a small ova-faced gold
button about half inch in diameter. Upon
the face, around the edge, in black enamel
are the words "Caledonian Club" with IS.
f." at the bottom. In the center Is lion
rampant in red enamel, resting upon two
intersecting thistles, the whole presenting q
very handsome and unique appearance
The morning call., 1891-11-21
NINETY AND NINE.
Colonel T. Prayerful Robinson
Awaits the Last One.
He HIS Three Chances Left to Reach the
Century Mark-lhe Dukes Defeat
the Senators.

my ninety and nine now safely lay
packed in the warehouse far, far away from
the wandering one still tut in the cold; Will
1t ever come into the sheltering fold?"
Thus warbled Colonel T. Prayerful Robin
son in warning accents at the conclusion
Of the game yesterday afternoon, which fell
TO the lot Of Hank Harris By score of TO 5.
His hired hands had put the finishing
touches on the ColonePs ninety-ninth de-
feat, fact which should bring joy to the
heart of most any tail-end manager. but lie
is more solicitous regarding the welfare of
the game that isn't lost than of the ninety
and nine slowed away in the fold. Cheer
up and be gay, Colonel. because you have
one chance in three to make the even hun
cTed. Yonr men certainly cannot win three
straight. Ii they do then they have been
holding out on you all summer.
The game was much better played than
the previous one, and was heartily enjoyed
by the few street-car men and visiting ball
players present. To size up the audience
stranger would think that no one knew
about the game. That is just the trouble.
Everybody knew ii, and passed Oh out to
the Cliff House, except those who got passed
into the ball park. IL was about the
Scarcest audience that ever drifted into the
cTeviceS of the grand stand.
Harvey unlOadeG his sixth installment for
Harris. while Easy O'Nrn worked off
days delivery for the Colonel. The former
depended chiefly on his s0re-arm movement.
and. while not entirely successful, lie man
aged TO win the game with the assistance of
some of the Oakland players. He was hit
With great liberalty, and succeeded at a
late stage in the proceedings in striking cut
Tip O'Neil. BE also missed his aim once
and hit Nj. O'Neil in the lumbar regions
with the BALL
In the first inning Easy O'Neil gave
Sweeney n base on halls Peck ShaTn hit
for double, scoring Dan, and Nick Smith
blocked n speedy inshoot with his ribs.
Leyy's single scored Sharp. They got an
other in the third. one in the sixth and two
in the next. Oakland kept pegging away at
Haryey's wornoat delivery, scoring a tally
now and then until they had five Hines is
laid mp with his wrenChed foot. Borchers
took his place in the outfeld. Following is
the score:
Al sAN ERANcIscn NnyEARER 20. 1871.
The morning call., 1891-11-21
ORIENTAL ALLIANCE.
The Navies of China and Japan
Not Likely to Unite.

81 have recently seen the statement that
In the event of the European powers ANAL
gamating their naval forces and directing
them against China in consequence of the
treatment OF foreign residents there, the
japanese navy would join forces with the
Chinese to repel the combined attack" said
Robert l.. McMlleD. an English naval
officer attached to the China squadron, and
away on sick leave
1.-The prediction has an air of romance
about it which makes it hard to credit. The
Chinese and japanese are hereditary
enemies, and during the past century the
feeling OF animosty between the two
countries has been as strong as between
France and Germany. Analliance between
the two is very improbable.
II have witnessed the naval maneuyers
Of both nations. Those of Japan were par
excellence, while the clumsy attempts of
the Chinese were travesty on naval
knowledge AS matter of fact the japanese
are good sailors, Offered by their own
countrymen. The Chinese officers are
Dominally native mandarins. but the work
ing officers are either Europeans or gradu-
ates OF foreign naval academies.
During the battle of Tonqun between
the Chinese and French, in 1881, the Adm-
raj of the China feet came to the conclusion
that he could witness the engagement to
better advantage and with greater safety on
land. Accordingly magnificent sedan chair
was brought on deck and the Admiral care
fully lowered into his punt, preceded by a
Tetinue of gorgeousy appareled staff off
GERS. After his departure the Chinese sail
ors, a cowardly lot, disiking shot and shell,
jumped overheard and swan ashore, leaving
on the ships only few officers, who had
studied naval tactics in the United States.
The Japanese wear ightiDg-clothes fash
Toned like European garments, but the Chi
namen dress in cumbersome style, which
greatly impedes their movements in uavieat-
ing, when put aloft to shorten sail for in
stance. The Government OF China owns
some fine gunbOats, although they are poorly
manned. They are built inEngland and Ger
many and are right up TO date. have seen
a gunboat go without difficulty where there
was less than two fatfoms of water and
where an .eighty-ton schooner could not
have made her way"
The morning call., 1891-11-21
Don't Like the jail.

Alfred Clarke was granted a writ Of
habeas corpus by Judge Trout yesterday,
returnable Today, on behalf of n. r. Holm
quist, the Grant-ayenus saloon-keeper who
was recently convicted of selling liquors
without license from the Police Commits
si0ners. He has been arrested dozen or
two times for this offense and on two of the
charges convicted. In one case he was
fined $3.50, with the alternative of $50 DAYS
in Jail, which sentence the law officers pro
pose to enforce as soon as they have the op-
The morning call., 1891-11-21

gale lasting twenty-one days and driving
the ship back to the longitude of Cape st.
John. and as far south as 60o. Captain
Oliver says he never saw such a terrific
cross-sea as swept the decks fore and aft,
stove in the main rail, and Quilted the galley
end carpenters shop. Great quantities OF
oil were used with good effect although the
heavy sea caused the ship to labor heavily
and shifted the cargo.
The morning call., 1891-11-21

The Eifr,s Rnhhiah

The Health and Police Committee of the
Board of Supervisors examined yesterday
the bids for removing rubbish from the pub
lie buildings and decided to recommend
that the contract be awarded to John Sui
lvan for S14S a month.
The nuisance at $50 Steuart street, COM
planned of by O'Connell & Lewis. was re-
ferred to the Superintendent Of Streets,
with orders to abate the same.
The morning call., 1891-11-21
LOYAL Legion Excursion.

The Loyal Legion will give an excursion
on the bay to-day, for which the James NJ.
Donahue has been chartered, and 1t is ex-
pected about 800 will participate. The boat
will leave the wharf at $3.50 o'clock and 60
direct to Mare Island, where the cruiser
San Francisco will b. visited. General
Ruger will review the marine corps, alter
which lunch will be served on the Inde-
pendence. The party will return to the city
at 80 o'clock in the evening.
The morning call., 1891-11-21

The San Bruno Road Improvement Club
has appointed L. E. Seidel, l.. A. Hayward
and l.. j. Ewell committee to ask the city
for better police protection. +. Grade, H.
A. Clifford and III. w. Taylor were delegated
to ask for fire hydrauts. 1t was decided TO
ask the Board of Health tn change the sew
ers on some OF the parallel streets running
east from Mission
The morning call., 1891-11-21
; JOSE. NOVEMBER 20. 1891

Earned runs-San Joses !, Sacrameutos !. Three
base hits-Ebright- Two-Uase hits-McGuirk. Sac
rlhce hl5s-DOoley, ke!tZ. First base errors
San JoseS }, aacramentoS & First base on called
baiis-Sau Joses l. SacrumentOs l. Left on bases
san Joses !, Sacram 5. Struck Out-By LoOka-
baush l, BY Parrott ;. Hit by pitcher-Goodenough
Double plays Everett to DoOley, Hassamrr to
Reitz. Mid pitches-LOokabaugh l, Iarrott =
Time OF gaIne-l hour and 40 minutes. Umpire
McDonaId. OffcIaI scorer-Derrick.
The morning call., 1891-11-21
Robert Has Married.

Robert Crooks, heir of an estate valued at
several hundred thousand dollars, has been
declared of sound mind. He is the son of
the late Matthew Crooks, and would have
had his share of the property one year ago
had he not begun TO SOW wild oats" at an
extravaganza rate. A short time ago, after
having been declared incompetent, he mar
ried young woman in San Rafael and has
Cd RI
The morning call., 1891-11-21
Bank of Antioch.

The Bank of Antioch has received Ii
cense to commence business on the 1st of
December, with S. G. Little as President
and r. Harkinson as Cashier and Secretary.
The authorized capital Is 100000; sub
scribed capital S75.500, Of which % per cent
has been paid. 1t Will be the first bank
Costa County.
The morning call., 1891-11-21
Wants Higher Authority

NJ. L. G. O'Brien, al attorney who was
convicted of embezzling $1,000 from client,
was sentenced yesterday by Judge Lawler
to serve one year in San Quentin. He at
once gave notice of appeal, and was admit
ted to bail pending the proceedings upon
giving bond of $1,000.
The morning call., 1891-11-21

Earned runs-San Frauciscos 3, Oaklands g. Two
base hit5-Sharp. SWEET. Cantilllon, Carroll 2,
BorChcrs. Sacrifice hltS-Cartwright =. CantiiIioH,
-BorcherS. FIRST base on errOrs-San Franciscos :,
OaklandS .. First base on called bails-San Fran
ciscos ,. oaklands l. Left on DasesSan Fran ciseos
3, uaAiands 10. Struek out-ty BIauveit /. by
O'Nei, 3. Hit by pitcher Smith Clark, y. O. y eil
Double plays-Shea to Power to Carroll, p sweeney
70 Carroll Time OF camel hour and so minutes
Umplre-Sheridan. Uficisl ScOrer-Beleher
The morning call., 1891-11-21
A CLOUD ON THE TITLE.

This is q very complicated piece of bust
ness, but it Is the inevitable result, unless
the error has been discovered on the road.
LII any event, whether the mistake is dis
covered early or late, duplicate taxes, when
Clearly proven to be such, will always be
refunded by the Supervisors; but even then
II the property has been sold there is a
cloud on the owners title that he finds it
nearly impossible to remove and which al
ways interferes with Its true value for COM
mercial purposes.
Tie Grand Jury, In examining into the
municipal departments, discovered this
matter in the Assessors office, and as it is
something the law places almost entirely in
the hands OF The Assessor and County or
District Attorney to remedy, they were ex-
amiDed thoroughly in relation to it. The
examination OF the same subject was con-
ttnned yesterday by calling as witness Z.
b. Williams, one of Mr.. bursts assistants
The jury will not meet again until next
Tuesday, at which time it is understood
that Senator Leland Stanford will appear
as witness
The morning call., 1891-11-21
Ouackenhnsh Must Paw.

Thomas Quackenbush. who was fined 500
for contempt of court by Justice of the
Peace Low for making disparaging re-
marks about the court when decision was
rendered against him. appealed to the Supe-
Nor Court and Judge Finn. who heard the
matter, gave judgment against him yester-
daV
The morning call., 1891-11-21

mittee was appointed to visit San Bernar-
dino and organize an Iroquos Club, as re-
quested in communication from residents
of that town. The Campaign Committee
was instructed to visit the new Assembly
districts and explain the Australian system
,f
The morning call., 1891-11-21
Oil Used with Effect.

The ship Louisiana, from Philadelphia,
came in last night to swell the big fleet at
anchor in the bay. She brought a general
cargo for Sutton & Beebe. The captains
report shows that she experienced un.
usually heavy weather off Cape Horn, one
The morning call., 1891-11-21
Guilty as Charged.

c. F. Perkins, who undertook to hack a
woman's head open with o Ratchet, and
was tried before Judge hurphy ye sterday
for assault with deadly weapon, was
found guilty iss charged.
The morning call., 1891-11-21
AT SAN JOSE.
Tom PARROT Proved an Easy Mark for
the Dukes.

the Dukes.
SAN JOSE, Nov. 20.-Parrott, Sacrament
to's new pitcher, was in the box to-day.
The people expected great twirling, but
were sadly disappointed, for he was batted
all over the fed. Tie game resulted in
favor of Duke Firms aggregation OF PEN
nant winners by a score of to 3. Captain
EOright lined cut nice three-bagger. The
San Joses won by punching their hits. The
crowd that attended the game was small
There was not much excitement. the crowd
sitting in the grand stand like a lot of old
mummiPs. The score Is as follows:
The morning call., 1891-11-21
The Iroouois Braves.

The regular meeting of the Iroquois Club
was held last night at the Sutter-street
wigwam, with J. G. Ruddock in the chair.
James L. Tucker and J. ii. Hubbachek
we're proposed for membership. A COM
The morning call., 1891-11-21

The will of Charles Whitney, who died in
theater on Saturday night, was fled for
probate yesterday He left an estate valued
at S33, 600, bequeathed to two brothers.
The morning call., 1891-11-21
ADJUSTMENTS.
0LYMPIAN RINK. M r.Y1,fs

VLIMPIHN KINk, PAVIaT0Ns
LOUIS GLASS, President. 10. W. NEvIN, Manager
J WOLFE Treasurer. Il. W. BATES Secretsry
SATURDAY
Grand Matinee at = O'clock.
everyone should see the Grand BOYS Race one
mile on rollers for the Championship and purse of
300, between HARRY WILLIAMS and f X
OWENS (both under twelve years.
GRAND GALA NIGHT!
Third and decisive heat in the Interpatio nj skat
ing race between JOE WALDSTEIN the local
champion, and MORT V. SMITH the Australian
Snamp,on, for purse OF $500. General Admission,
T ,. Matinee: Adults, use; Children loo; Skates
best Equipped and Largest Bicycle Track and
Galleries.
The morning call., 1891-11-21
Want n Railroad.

The North-avenue Protective Improve
ment Club has decided to ask the City Rail-
road Company TO extend its Mission-street
line mile along Cortland avenue.
The morning call., 1891-11-21
MISCELLANEOUS.

a.
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, clesnses the sys-
tenn efiectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy Of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, it's
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in Soc
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try'it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE, Ky. NEW YORK, N.Y.
se2 ThsxTutf
The morning call., 1891-11-21

How ABOUT THE Prudence of allowing Cough
70 run n, rasPing the Pulmonary and Bronchial
organs. when that approved aad speedy remedy.
Or. ID. Jayne's Expectorant, can be obtained from
any Apotheeary?
The morning call., 1891-11-21
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria
When she became Miss, she chung to castoria.
When chad Children, she gave them Castoria
aus 2y SaTuTn