davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-28

AZ the stations along tho Canadian
Pacific railroad whcro tho Indians
gather ut train time there Is only QUE
lot which can he called fairly good
specimens Of their race. That Is n rem
nant of Sitting Bulls old band which
lives at Moose jaw. There are sixty
Of these Indians. and when Sitting
Bun returned TO the land OF his fathers
they declined to cross the border, and
arc settled down permanently In Can
ada A fcw other Sioux are also found
at Brandon. They nro all engaged In
the buffalo horn industry. One old
follow at Moose Jaw was noble speci
men. lie Ind head that would mol
have disgraced philosopher or a gen.
eral, and mien that was eloquent In
L. statellnoss aud dignity, and yet thl,
old fellow, who looked as though he
was made to preserve tho best tradl
tons Of his race, was having u quarrel
with n tourist over n difference Of q
quarter of dollar In tho price OF a pail
Of horns, 90 Boston Herald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-28

The number Of amateur astronomers
Il considerable, and It Is safe To say
that 81 all the sciences this is the one
that can boast the most adopts among
private persons Among i,lG0 hstrono
mcrs now living, whose works have
gained footing In science, about half
aro amateurs with private obsoryatorles
In England, including official establish
mcnts and those attached 10 tho uni
vcrltic,, there are - obsoryatorios,
In America, more than so; In France
II; In Austria, %; In Italy, 81; In
Russia, IS, aud In Belgium, 81,
Niestcn In Popular Science Monthly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-28

"uh, but tnat dors not explain why
you did do IT,"
Il know Il. Only n Il 80 hard. and.
Frank. you arc not helping me a bit"
u don't see why ! need TO- You
were independent enough 10 throw mo
over and mako inc miserable Tor Iiie."
Have you been miserable Fmnkr
u think have almost died" said
Mardcn solpnnly.
Have voul have been miserable.
too frank. And | have missed yuuf
steps and your voice and your laugh
! hive missed your laugh very much,
Frank
"Wc used TO hnye such pleasant
time. together. Grace"
Yes, and mother says that the
hou.e sounds 80 lonely without you in
tho evening"
~ thought a great deal q your
mother"
~ know you did. Yea. we did have
happy times. shall never forget
thcm Aud to think that now they
arr nll over came up here because
| hoped | would forget about II, nnd
now donriully) you have brought Il all
back again and I know ! shall go on
feeling worse aud wor.c--und'----
Poor little MIS- Grnyillo fell 10 sob.
bing ~ n lmr heart would break. Il
was .morr than Mar1cn could stand.
GAGE. he said. don't let's patch
Il up Ia somc way. Tell INC what did
and lets FIX Il up"
I'VE can't, sobbed the young WON.
an from her corner
well, tell me anyway"
1T won't do any good. Frank, but
III try II you say must"
You really must"
~ know you'il laugh at me and say
I'm goose You always dld do that"
~ will be sober as--as a prayer
meeting" vowed the young man.
well. then, It was about that Miss
Sanger You know what you said
about her.
II know must be very stupid. but
don't quite remember all about H.
iou had better tell me. Where did 1
see herr
"At the pond. aud II Is really to your
credit that you don't remember. |
shall think Of that and be grateful.
Frank, In after years sail shc was
horrid. and you said she was clover aud
had beautiful eyes"
II think | do remember now She
was the girl WHO had such funny
squlnt. want shcfn
II don't think ever noticed that,
Frank"
well. she dld. Aud she didn't
know who lhscn was That was why
! snld she wns clever and had bcautl
iul eyes meant It the other way, you
know
I'D you really. Fmukl Then |
have misludgcd you all this time"
Half an hour later Miss Grcnvillc
lifted a happy but tear stained face
from Mnrdrn'- shoulder aud looked
doubtiully up at him.
Frank, she said.
well. sweetheart"
II don't believe ! know who Ibscn
was either Was he one of those hor
rid nihllisisf'
mo, dear" sald Mnrdcn. graycly, "hc
wasn't quite that; hut guess II doesn't
make any difference now. ~. 4. New.
comb In Springfield (Niass Republican.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-28
AN AWFUL CHARGE.

mp throngh the mountains along the
bank OF the Deeriield river waits pa
tently on its narrow gauge side track
until It's larger contemporary from 10.
ton come. IN and omptlcs out what.
.vc, ~ II, ,r.l,h, and vhooye, -, II,
,...a...,. 49,. a..,,n.d a., a.. i,.,,.
'"'s''' ann. Wy W Wv '"vu,'''''''N ~
soon I" 'he r''ehou's yam nAs pui'eu
out OF tile station aud INTO tho tin'
mel tue smaller combination let
master oil the HELD ana, after backing
coguet4shiy iroii u. side track WIN
many pun hnd nntter ana much
nnRing OF uot uh'uneiui pei, u starts
Nuidily AROUND the curve ana ocgin'
Hu Journey OF t"e'No hiiIes oNef an up
Bnuo u'eN
onc quiet evening w the carrier par
oil July young woman accompanied
oy sr' VINO seeineu 70 act w 'ne On
Paciy OF ihalu fa'lef ,hah companion
ahghteu ron1 WI" ocioch u'uh nun
BOSTON, hnde some inquiries oil an ON
eial al 'he fi'ehuurs station ana ul.h
-. ~, -. -. '. ~
an, at.,,.. Ia, ,ha 49,,
iuhy az distance. JuAt az the t"nh
nom Boston was ABOUT 70 start young
man chino hurHeuIy 10 Tue pi'tiorih OF
the car looked earnestly across ulo
sas 40 ,o,,,.,, a ,,n,,,,', H., .'I,h n ,,n
,s,,,s, ..,ah., an'r,nh,'i,a .,1 CO.,
uat"aLaJ rsr,a,,. a,,I annas,.1 hn,
- ~. -. - .,,,,t.I Id, H.,
.,n.,s nas,an,,o, on, on do na,,a,,
ssnsa ,o,d Tho GA, ~s. = .o,nIin,
,,on n,s..n,., AL ha,,,,a On, and T..
.,ir,hod IN a, ~. has.'',,,o "a, .nJ
p,a.sn,,v ,hs ,,nI, Lack.d ,,n,, ,ho
"a. ,..., a. .,.,,ad ainn,,i, ~, -
ionrnsy
T.. 80, 49, ..,,t..
,oior. ,ha on.n IA 400, ., ,bn No
-. anJ a, ,I,a ,,,, ,,,1 ...,,,.', 10 IN,
sl'nsslI m 10 nd,nI,n,Ion of ,bo com
g., ,I,ron,,, which ,h,v ,,,,o n,.,ln,
,hon,,h ha ,,., f,r,iva si,no.. la, III,
a,I,s, ,nd a, ,hs on, uI,ern ,Io yonns
,,a,,,., Laa ,aL.nh s, ,,I,.o a. ~
Ell 90, ,ha ,n,ddia ., ,,a .a, on
n.. "a "a No., ,n,i, - -
,l,,'. soa,. h.,,nd ho, I'm, -.
anA nnh,.,,as al ,ha 49,. az,
nasaaha,nsi,. n,a, \ %.,,I,an. go,
,,an,., ..s,ia. ,si,h Ia,a'a -,
ionrn.y uayIn. mad ,hs.o o,'.arya'
,lons A.. yo,n,, ,,,sn ,,,,,, - ,.,,,,.,
.,,,n,Ion 10 IN. Iand'can. and ioorod
To-, ,,,,,.n,v into ,I'a en- n,on.,
m. iii ,ya. .,tJan,i. n,.an.,ia,,I .,
hIs n,a,.n,a q, a, lo,s, r,,,,ndnI =,
a an. IooiaJ s,aaI,,, o,, 90 d. oil,
4 . -, - a.
Nv - aoe'n'u W w eiJo'ms aIo ''lo
' n''. 'oons'y, .....,
Du' p.'e"'y e''o 'ou,s 'l'n "'snn
80" ny u','ou' a'u 's','No. Nv
'"o'Vs u",N'i' '''i ','s i'os'''on W ''c
op'n uoo' ',,, '''a ~ uoNh ON opA
-, 80 ~ ,,,s y, W" o1I -. ,iun ~
went oaoA 70 'iie uoof ana teamed away
ous 'V ~ w u's "aeN' in',' hO
Nou' oNSA W ''ie oo' "gah anu ar
nnssu nN Iour ,n'haha hsfVousiy'
,.', no got UP anu walled rrso'
Iutely down the car TO where the young
a., 49,, ', ~ "~' nv, l''.e.'
.,',..l - 80 so
"p " $50. ~ ~" ~ w '"'i VA
's' s1u so, " F" VIZ us nerves az ,ne
.-'eN"s Po'n' anu '''' eyes smut no
Young woman was much interested Ia
w, 'a,'usanpe as nc Siile up una sue
not UNlltO ililns ITO NNN ODIlHru 10
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-04-16
ATTITUDE OF ITALY.

ROME, April l4--In the Chamber OF
Deputies to-day Marmuzi gave notice OF
his intention to ask the Government
what satisfaction had been asked for or
obtained 10 the case of the Italians
lynched in New Orleans. Luchni also
gave notice that he would call attention
to the action taken by the Government
in this matter.
LONDON, April a. The Standards
Rome correspondent has had an inter
view with Porter, United States Minis
ter to Italy. "Porter", says the corre-
spoudent, twas silent within the limits
of official etiquette. He said he hsd not
received any orders OF recall, and there
was no reason to believe that he would
receive any. Both Governmsuts look
forward to q peaceful settlement of the
New Orleans difficulty"
The Rome correspondent of the Daily
News telegraphs that the italian Govern
ment has not received Blsine's note. the
alleged text OF which several papers have
already published. The correspondent
adds that should the note be really for
muIated in the terms given by the news
papers the Government would probably
decline TO answer it. bat would allow it
to be judged by public opinion.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-04-16

PARADISE AND SPRING CITY STAGE LINE.
Stage leaves swinnemucca for Paradise and
Spring City daily at A. NJ arrive at PARADISE az
3P. M; at Spring City at 8 p. NJ.
Leaves Spring City daily at P. NJ; arrive at
Paradise at 8 p. NJ.
Leaves Paradise at 8 A. NJ, arrive at Winnie
mucca at 8 p. NJ.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-04-16

Wanted A good appetite. You can have |
easy enough by taking Hoods Sarsaparilla. i
tones the digestion and cures sick headache.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-04-16
TRAINS.

tickets sold and baggage checked through to
all eastern points Also steamship tickets to
European points and travellers insurance tickets
r. JAcKMAS, Agent.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-04-16

MpERMT STAGE LINE
Stage leaves Winnemucca for MoDermit Mon-
DAYS. Wednesdays and Fridays at 8 A. NJ. ar
rives at SP. M.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-04-16
TIME TABLES.

SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-04-16
SIGNAL SERVICE REPORT.

wNSBxUccA STATION,
April Is. 1891. J
Conditions OF weather for the "a hours ending
spx., 18TH meridian time or 500 ?. H., local
time.
Mean Barometey-25-56
Maximum temperature ST.
Minimum temperature, 39'.
Mean temperature, AZ.
wind-Prevsiling direction, W; maximum
velocity "a miles an hour
Precipitation for "a hours, T..
Minimum temperature, April 16, 30.
POST0FFICE REGULATIONS.
wINNEMUCCA PoSTOFFICE.
oFricE HOURS:
From SAN. to I'm.
From p NJ. TO 7PH
y, M,nsv Order business registration after
SUNDAYS:
on ,e open from AP. NJ. TO Pm
A T. gibson, p. NJ.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-05
Science in Rread-nIakinn.

AT the recent annual meeting OF the American
Chemical Society, held In Washington, ID. c., the
question OF The value OF carbonate of ammonia
as leavening agent in bread or as used In bak-
Ing powders came up for discussion, In which
Professor Barker OF the University OF PeunsyI-
vania and President OF the society; DR.. Richard
son, late OF the United States Department OF
Agriculture in Washington; DIR. William Nc.
MurIrle, late professor OF chemistry in the Uni
yersiIy OF Illinois; DIR. e. H. BARLEY late chem
Isl oil The Brooklyn On. W Board of Health ana
professor OF chemistry OF The Long Island Col
lege, and others took part.
The consensus Of opinion was overwhelming
In favor OF the employment OF ammonia. IL was
stated a5 fact that ammonia rendered the
gluten OF the Hour more soluble than the origi.
mai gluten. and that the bread In which this
action was produced by carbonate OF ammonia
must be more dgestible and hence more health
ful, and because OF the extreme volatility OF car
Donate OF ammonia, and Its complete expulsion
from The bread 10 the process OF baking il is one
OF he most useful most healthiul and most val
liable leavening agents known.
THESE conclusions are borne out by the very
elaborate and exhaustive experiments made BY
Professor j. w. Mailet of the University of Vir-
glnla. which show c0nclusive!y that bread made
Win baking powder in which per cent OF car
Donate OF ammonia is used, In connection with
cream OF tartar and soda, Is not only of uni
formly better color and texture, but a product
more wholesome, because the ammonia serves to
neutralize any organic or Tactic acids present in
the fiOur -
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-05
FIVE DOLLARS.
Judge COffey Ascertains the
Value of a Hiss.

Judge Coffey. whose face grew wrinkled
while he was trying the famous Blythe case,
learned yesterday afternoon the value of
kiss from newly made brides lips.
There came before his Honor John Henry
Hansen and Mary Z. Mclaughlin. who de-
sired to be made one. There also came
before him at the same time and for SINH
lar purpose Henry l.. Blethan and Mary E
Paoocevich
His Honor thinks a conspiracy exists in
this city to decoy him into doing the par
sons work Tor young people, as he has had
ever many nuptial knots to tie of late. but
he accepted the task set before him yester-
day afternoon with good grace, for the
prospective brides were lair to look upon.
Mr.. Blethan and Miss = aoloceyich were
the 1rst TO stand before the tribunal. The
damsefs mother stood up also.
where were you born, madam 2" asked
the Judge of the matron.
In the city of Cork, Ireland, your
Honor" the brides mother answered
~ ours is not q very common name in
CoTk,' remarked the Court.
MY husband was an Austrian" the lady
explained.
She was asked whether she had any OBJ
jections To her daughters marriage to
Blethan. She said she had, but was unable
to enforcs them.
The knot was tied aud the groom kissed
his matrimonial Iartner in way that
showed that he was young man expert
enced in such matters. Admiration shone
in the eyes of the Court as he witnessed the
pleasing performance.
Where do L get in ?'' he inquired, pathet-
ically.
You don't get in at all. your Honor"
was the hyperborean answer. "Only
preachers kiss brides"
Judge Coffey called Mr. Hansen and Miss
Mclaughlin before him and did unto them
as he had done unto MIR. BIethan and Miss
Paoloceyich. When the act was accom-
plished the groom stretched out his hand to
the Court, and the Court, earnestly clasp
ing the same, found something cold and
clHmmy therein. Ocular demonstration
convinced him that it was piece of gold
of the value OF S..
- don't want this" said the Court.
=" Take it back
:" Then you may kiss the BRIDE was the
cheering rejoinder.
But the Court, having failed to obtain the
kiss he asked, declined that which was
thrust upon him, so to speak, and the newly
maze husbands and wives went on their
WAYS rejoicing
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-05
Eerkeley.

Professor Soule and the senior class in as.
tronomy will visit the Lick Observatory
during the Christmas vacation. They will
do good deal of practical work with the
big telescope. The party will probably
leave on the 18th.
The Juniors nave selected "The Alchem-
ist' as the old English play to be given on
Junior day. ). d. Buck will probably be
and an essay by Miss Bradshaw will COM
plete the programme.
The new reservoir built for the deaf and
dumb Institution Is completed. 1t is forty
two feet in diameter and twelve feet deep,
and is designed for holding 100000 gallons
OF water The available supply of water tor
the grounds will be greatly increased by this
addition.
Lieutenant Randolph is making an effort
to have some Of his naval friends on board
the United States steamship Baltimore de-
liver some lectures TO the University STU
dents when the vessel arrives in San Fran
cisco. The incidents of the Chilean war
will be the topics selected If arrangements
are made.
The following officers have been elected
Tor the temporary organization of the new
camp OF the Sons OF Veterans: J. j. Morri-
son. chairman; Bert BarrOws, Secretary !;
j. 7. Bull, Treasurer. The application for
charter, which was sent East and then to
the State officers, has been returned with
the approval OF the proper officers. Another
meeting will be held on Tuesday evening
at the Office OF E. j. Stewart on Shattuck
avenue.
1t is an uneasy frame of mind in which
the average Berkeleyite finds himself when
he is compelled to be out after nightfalI.
Harmless fre-hydrants assume a fearful
aspect, and the crawling Of harmless frog
on the roadside causes the flesh along the
citizens back to crawl, too. 1t is no trouble
to hear Embarrassing tales of narrow escapes
and thrilling encounters related by excited
individuals who are compelled to be out
late at night But Berkeley is temper
ance town.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-05

ing day at the various union services, and
paid over to tho Oakland Benevolent Soci-
ETY. was SAIL 70.
An attempt was made yesterday to pass
packages of opium to the prisoners in the
City Prison over the City Hall fence. They
were found On the netting
FOR FEAR OF sAGGING.
1t is understood that the reason Superin-
tendent Wall wants the tracks of the cleo
trio railroad across the Eighth-street bridge
in the center of the bridge, instead of on
one side. is that he is afraid the weight on
one side will sag the bridge to that side.
The Council, it is said, will be asked to re-
scnd its resolution.
The Grand Jury adjourned yesterday
until Tuesday without making any report
No indictment has been presented against
Assemblyman E. S. Culver, as far as could
be learned. 1t is said that an Investigation
OF the poo-rooms is still under way by the
Grand Jury.
1t is proposed to raise the Cole School
five feet and have the playground beneath
1t. An addition of several school-rooms is
also talked OF.
The County Tax Collector has received
S569, 600 in taxes for the first installment.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-05
FELL IN A FAINT.
"A starving Man Works Until He b
comes Unconscious

A Starving Man Works Untn He BE.
comes Unconscious.
Robert johnson, longshoreman, was
taken to the Receiving Hospital yesterday
afternoon suffering from exhaustion. After
recovering he told pitful tale of the cir
cumstances which brought about his con-
dition.
Up till five weeks ago he worked on
Broadway Wharf, but was discharged be-
cause he was disliked by the superintendent.
He was unable to obtain any employment
until yesterday, when he secured job to
unload coal at the Folsom-street Wharf. He
lives at 263 Third street, with wife and
one child.
While out of work all his money was used
up IN food. When it was gone his wife and
child went to his mother in-law's TO eat,
but he refused to do likewise, preferring to
go without food. When he went to work
yesterday he had not had morsel to eat
for two days.
He worked until the last bucket of coal
was taken out of the vessel, when he fell
ON the wharf in dead faint. His state
was soon discovered at the hospital, where
after treatment and a short sleep he was
given something to eat, and soon recoy-
cred, going to his home
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-05

at O'Clock in the morning. solemn service
for tile departed fathers will be celebrated.
St. Stanislaus Church, Baltimore, Nd,
was dedicated with imposing ceremonies
Sunday before last. Cardinal Gibbons had
as his assistants Reys Damar and Pau
tienus, Mons. Michigan, Father RADIO
wicZ pastor of the church, and his assist
ants, Rev. Joseph Skrenty, Rev. J. Gaitly,
Rev. Casimir Polujanski apo toic mission
airy, stationed at Curtis Bay, Rev. Michael
Baranski of Philadelphia. Rev. Valentine
SwinaTsh OF Trenton, \. j.; Reys. Holden,
COrrigan. Jordan and Barry participated in
the exercises.
The Rev. Dr. James Field Spaldng, the
Episcopal clergyman who resigned the
rectOrshiD of Christ Church, Cambridge, a
few days ago, has become 4 Roman Catho-
lie. He was originally a Presbyterian. and
joined the Episcopal Church in the hope of
hndlng IN II an absolute ecclesiastical au-
thority. He did not find it, but hopes to be
more successful In the Church OF Rome.
he was strongly opposed 10 the election OF
Bishop Phillips Brooks, and declined to
attend his conservation.
The Hebrew Faith.
The new building of the Hebrew Institute
at the corner of East Broadway and Jeffer-
son street. New York City, was dedicated
with interesting ceremonies recently. There
was fine musical programme and ad-
dresses were made by Joseph II. Hoffman
Esq, Jacob II. Schiff Esq. Hon. Myer S.
ISaacs, Hon. Joseph Blumenthal and Sam
uel Green baum Esq The institute is the
result of liberal donations made by the
Jewish citizens of New York City, and is q
beautiful structure.
Her Julius Isaac in Berlin has made an
interesting gift to the Royal Museum. 1t
consists Of sarcophagus in alabaster, and
at one time contained the remains of King
Shishak, whose name is engraved on the
sarcophagus, and who in the fifth year of
tho reign of King Rehoboam invaded Jeru-
salem and carried away some of the treas
ures Of the temple.
Professor DIR. Aron. the inventor of the
electric numerator, which was awarded the
first prize by the city of Paris, has been
decorated by the Emperor of Germany with
the Order or the Red Eagle.
A South German anti-Semitic Peoples
Union. whose members are recruited from
Nuremberg, Furth Ansbach and other
towns, has been called into existence. AS
the paper edited by the founder breaches
both anti-Semltism and aDti-Prussianism,
the new union is now viewed with favor by
the Judenfresser in Berlin.
Herr MOriZ Wahrmann, President of the
Jewish community in Buda Pesth and
member of the hungarian Parliament has
been elected by reclamation President of
the Chamber of Commerce in that city.
Herr Wahrmann is one of the most popular
men in Hungary. and his great commercial
and financial knowledge have gained for
him position of high authority in Par
lament
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-05

Charles Sachan and Fred Sprague were
arrested yesterday for violation of the
ordinance making it a misdemeanor to drive
over the artificial stone sidewalks.
There were eleven deaths in this city dur
ing the month of November. This on a
population of 1890 gives an annual death
rate of eleven per thousand.
The sale of fancy articles by the ladies
of Christ Episcopal Church in Tucker
Park Row will come to close this evening.
1t has been quite successful and hand
some sum will he realized for the church
Building Fund.
There will be meeting in Alameda this
evening Of the joint committee of Oakland
and Alameda having in charge the bridge
celebration. The date of holding the cele-
bration has not vet been decided upon and
it is quite likely il will be fixed this evening.
tidal canal will be tested this morning at 10
o'clock. Colonel Mendell of the United
States Engineering Corps and other Federal
officials Will be present. 1t Is proposed TO
run a steam roller across the structure. The
roller will weigh about eighteen tons and
will be allowed 70 remain on the bridge sew
eral days.
The Board OF Health last evening dis
cussed the question of providing free medi-
cine for the poor. At present there is no
hospital of any kind and the poor are de-
pendent almost entirely upon the charity of
tie physicians. The matter of having a
free dispensary was referred to commit
tee to inves tigate and report at the next
meeting of the board.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-05
Again Caught
disappearing Facts.

The Royal Baking Powder Company resorted to so
tricks to force its way upon the public whenever
any of fraud raised the public instncvey turns to
the Royal Baking Powder Company.
Is it any wonder3
The Royal has recently printed statement purporting
to be interview with Dr. Benjamin Drew chemist
and analyst the Food and Dairy Minnesota
to the effect that the Royal Baking Powder all which the
company asserts it to be. The statement made that Dr.
Benjamin Drew state chemist and analyst Food and
fore the legislative committee session. which ex.
anined various baking powders.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-05
TOOK CARBOLIC ACID.
j. II. Graham Attempts Suicide Mt Il
Harvev H,uao

j. #. Graham Attempts Suicide at the
Harvey House.
y. f. Graham, young man residing at
the Harvey House, S07 California street,
took dose Of carbolic acid last night with
the intention OF committing suicide. His
groans attracted the attention of some
lougers In the house, and they quickly dis
covered his condition. Assistant Police
surgeon Mather was summoned and he adj
minlstered the usual restoratives. As
the case was taken in time, the young
man was soon pronounced out of danger.
Graham has been respondent of late from
being out of employment, and in one of his
hts OF the blues took the poison.