davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-14

D-ysrsAxs dAgbrsaki BEixnt grows ths s4~s ~
iAst
Bell ringing birds singing. san IA ne dc.
1EoD siassads
Laavss snak a. ziIe @@zfns. soft squads from
aeia All Wood
Lax ag ng ssasy heart ElOrn's aars. and
0lzt - zo1d-
Ss~ skaes 49, blue sksss-ehseE EeaTti another
dAT
Llgntz "a ne changing ~orld. asi strive.
Whilst strive thou may.
VIA Lnougn sns paa< vent ~ronsf What
though ths alg1E we're loEsf
Wa4e. w4ks. mg ~sary heart lev Do tay
hose ana soEz.
D4Skre.x a4gsrsaxi Thank God Tor yelling
lig1E.
sls.sps ssssss fofsetfglneas, sstting ths sad
world rfght-
Thaak God for birds a1d oeliss Cheer cheer 70
they ss<m - sag
-An thas Is sast, Is pa@t. ne Is new born each
daE.'
eD@<kis q beamy dew. deep zAiss - clear and
1ige.
God su.slnx on thu world light ms - iabor
trllel
Help re 10 strive With Eeal-atriso. thOozh
M star ~ cosn-
sure that While mornings rise. some day ny
t.sk sh4L cFo~n-
-Jal8es BuckhaEa In Youth 5 Companion
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-14

In our Window Shade and Drapcrv Department wc en-
plov none but the best experienced Window Shades
made and hung short notice
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-14
City and Country Markets.

Mr.. Citiman-We are getting perfect
butter now. Buy it of farmer who
comes into the city twice week. pre-
Rlme you have good butter right along.
Mr.. Suburb-First rate.
Make it YOURSELF"
mo; buy it in the city and carry ii
home. New York Weekly.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-14
Cuticura EesolyenS

The new Blood Purifier. internally 70 oie1nse
TIE blood Of all impurities ard poisonous elemental
snd CUrICURA, the great skid Cure, and CUTICURA
Soar, an eKquisite Ekin Besutder, externally (to
clear The skin aud scalp and restore the halr have
cured thousands Of cases where ihe shedding 81
bleeding tnrnins, AMI itching almost beyond
endurance. hair ufesss ar al gone, suffering terri
bic. What other remedies have made such GrGsP
Sod everywhere. Price. CrTrcrRA. Soc. soar.
25c. kEs0LVENr, a.. Prepared ~ the f1rrER
Dare AND CHEMICAL CoRPpRArfCS, fsstau-
ss-senf for Hos 20 Cnre SKIN Diseases" =
psEes, So Illustrations. aud 10 tesgInerlais.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-14

heard Of the CUrIcuRA REMEDIES, and after using
two bottles CUTIcURA REsoLvENT, could see r
change, and after | had taken four bottles, ives
almost cured and when had used six bottle ~
CUrtCURA REsoLvENT, one box OF CUTfcURA, and
one cake Of CUrICUHA SOAR, / was cured II The
dreadful disease from which had suffered for fvc
years cannot express With pen what suffered
before using the REaEnrEs They saved ny lifc. aud
feel Il my duty 10 recommend them. BY hair L.
restored good ever, ADD 20 h my eycsirh'.
Mas. ROSA KELLY, Rockwell City, Iowa.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-14
A GIRLS MISTAKE.

wen. RoIlin, what do you sayg'
Annot Brunson's liquid brown eyes
scare he'd her lovers face wlstfuiiy.
Rnilfn Dracut fruwnet shghtlY.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-14

somewhere; IN the broader bleaching
grounds of country houses you will
often have 70 stretch the lines IN the
shadow OF . house or under tree to Sc
cnra this
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-14

hair all fell out, until | wnf
entirely bald headed. IL thcr
broke out on my arms and
shoulders, until my arms were
Just one core. IL covered my
entire body. nv face, head
and shoulders being the worst
The white scsbs fell constantly
from my head. shoulders. and
arms, the skin would thicker
aud be red and very itchy
and would cLack and bls,d
II scratched. After spendinl
many bnudreds of dollars,
was pronounced ineurable.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-14
DREADFUL PSORIASIS
Covering Entire Body with White
Scales. Suffering Fearful.
Cured by Cuticura.

Ny disease (psoriasisl first broke ont on my left
cheek, spreading across my nose, and almost GOV.
eriDg my face. IL into my eyes, and the
MUSICIAN was afraid L would lose my eyesight
H. all, -
The morning call., 1892-08-12
THE CASE OF MARY CARROLL
She Was Robbed of Both Her
Jewelry and Her Life.
The Police Still in Search Of Dr. Esale, or
DR.. Haven-A Mystery Like DIR. Jekyll
and Mr.. Hyde"

There Is little doubt that 'Dr." II. G..
Beale or Haven, or whatever his name may
be. robbed unfortunate Mary Carroll Of her
valuables as we'll as her life by his criminal
malpractice. The police believe the fellow
committed the crime Of larceny as we'll as
murder. Jewelry and money which the girl
is known to have had in her possession be-
fore she went to 404 Golden Gate avenue for
treatment are missing. There is evidence
that "Dr. Beale" robbed the corpse of his
victim before his hasty flight last Monday.
At the inquest Wednesday the father and
aunt Of the deceased deposed that she had
both money and jewelry when she left Pet
aluma last Friday. On Saturday the girl
went to 404 Golden Gate avenue and died
Sunday night or Monday morning. AS far
as learned 'Dr Beale" was the only person
who attended her. He was by her bedside
when she died and when he left the house
Monday morning he carried small satchel.
In this he probably took away the missing
yaluables.
THE LEVANTING QUACK.
Some one answering the leyanting quack's
description called ON Undertaken Metzler
Monday morning. handed him a folded
blank certificate of death ana asked him to
take charge OF the case. 1t was some time
later before Mr.. Metzler discovered that the
blank was not properly filled out. When
the undertaken went to the room OF the de-
ceased he found nothing of value there eX-
cept her clothing.
Soon after the remains had been shipped
to the home of the parents of the deceased,
in SOnoma County. yesterday morning, De-
tective Rogers resumed his Investigation.
lie started ont to unfathOm the mystery
connected with the qUaUs SPECIALISTS iden-
tity and Whereabouts and with the sending
of the girl TO him. The officer began on the
theory that Lizzie Graham, the young
woman who lived at 40i Golden Gate avenue,
and acted as the quaek's assistant, knows
more about the girls death than she has
told or is willing 10 tell.
SHE PROGRESSED IGNORANCE.
At the inquest she protested entire ignor-
never heard Beale called abr. Haven"
Undertaken Metzier, however. says that
Miss Graham herself referred to her en-
plOyer as ''Dr Haven"
The young man who called at 404 Golden
Gate avenue the day the girl died and
stated that he was her husband answers
the description of James McKsnna,
consln OF the deceased, who keeps a saloon
in SOnoma County. Ii was nc who con-
veyed the news Of Mary Carrol's death to
her relatives. 1t is therefore limited that
he was responsible for the girls trouble and
her visit to the Golden Gate avenue estab-
lishment
Detective Rogers stated last night to
CALL reporter that there we're not any de-
velOpments In the case, excepting such as
have been stated above. He thinks it to be
case of DIR. JekyIl and Mr.. Hyde, and he
has been trying 10 trace the missing DR..
Beale and prove his identity with Dr.
Haven. From the clews now in his possess
sion he is confident of eventual success.
The morning call., 1892-08-12
A QUEER FARO GAME.
The System Beat the Bank, but Would
Not Do for Earthquakes.
ST. Louis Post Dispatch.

Inc system BeRt the Bank, but Would
Not Do for Earthquakes.
81. Louis POst-DispAtch.
Whenever i see n faro game | am re-
minded OF story told on Silyerpeg. an old
prOspectOr. He was a taciturn man and
spent most Of his time prospecting in
Sonora and Arizona. He got his nickname
from the fact that one Of his legs was am
putated at the knee. necessitating his wear
Ing wooden peg. and the additional fact
that he was always prospecting for silver.
Silverpeg had two ambitions in life-one
was to strike rich silver mine, il which
event he swoTe he would make himself
silver leg to replace the wooden one he
hobbled around on; the other was to beat
at faro by his system. His system was for
certain cards TO win clear through and 9TH
ers TO lose IN the same manner.
For years Silyerpeg has spent his sum-
mers In prospecting without finding rich
silver mine. On the advent of winter he
would come to town and endeavor To break
the faro banks with his system. The day
the earthquake occurred lac was al Bayispe,
Sonora, and was playing faro He was
playing his system, and had been copperipg
the jack. The jack had lost three times
Silverpeg was in happy mood. as his sys-
TEN was proving a winning one He con-
pered the Jack clear up TO the limit, being
cure that his system was right and that the
jack would lose out. But before the dealer
could make a turn the earthquake came,
the walls of the house shook and the chairs
and tables began to slide over the floor, and
the dealers and players being badly fright
ened made rush for the door When they
got out on the street the shock was over.
The players. after recovering from their
freight, resumed their places at the table
They had been so suddenly surprised by
The shock that they had not gathered up
their checks, which on their return were
apparently just as they had been placed.
The dealer took his seat made turn and
the jack lost.
The schock had knocked the copper off
Silverpeg's bet, and he had not noticed il.
The dealer took the bet i'm and Silyerpeg
was dumfounded. He saw what the earth
quake had done. His disgust was intense
Gathering up his remaining chips he cashed
them in, and, turning to the players, he said !:
Boys. / played fare before | learned the
Lords Prayer; | have tackled brace games
before, but this is the first time | ever
struck bank where providence stood in
with the house. NV system was all right.
and II the Lord had held back that shock a
few deals / would have broke the bank
can beat the box. but can't beat provi-
dence. / will never play faro again; the
odds are too great"
Silverpeg kept his word, and no induce
ment could ever persuade HIM to play faro.
The morning call., 1892-08-12
PERSONAL NOTES.

Assemblyman Galbraith of Santa Cruz is
at the Grand.
Senator Frank Sprague of YolO is a guest
OF the Grand
Ex- congressman Marion Biggs of Colusa
Is in the city.
NJ. j. Anderson of San Jose is in town and
at the California.
Lieutenant l. S. Phelps is among the
guests at the Palace.
j. l.. Davis. a fruit-grower of Santa Bar
bars, is at the Baldwin.
Superior Judge MCGEE of Pasadena is
CHARTERED at the Palace.
Assistant Postmaster D. S. Richardson
returned to his desk yesterday after a
brief vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. P. Low were passengers
on board the Rio de Janeiro, which arrived
from Hong-kOng yesterday.
A. j. Rudolph, the assistant librarian Of
the Free Public Library, left the city
Wednesday for fortnight's vacation.
Francis Francis. who came here in the
Lancashire Witch with Sir Thomas Hes
keith some years ago, is registered at the
Palace.
Postoffice Inspector NJ. II. Flint of the
Railway Mail Service returned from Los
Angeles on Tuesday and left for Portland
Wednesday.
Hon. w. d. Grady, prominent politician
OF Fresno, who recently fractured one of
his legs by fall, has partially recovered,
and IS IN this city en- route 10 Santa Cruz.
The morning call., 1892-08-12
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA,
BERKELEY.
Notice to Contractors, Builders and
Material Men.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL CON.
~ cerned, thar sealed proposals or bids are "a
heited for performing the labor and furnishing the
materials necessary to the erection OF a building
for the Mechanical and Electrical Engineering DS.
partment OF the University OF California at Berke-
ley; said bids TO be received at the once OF j.
Bonte, secretary of the Board OF Regents South
Hall. berkeley, Cal. at or before II O'clock 4 of
the 29th day OF August, 1892.
And notice is further hereby given that tbs
plans, Bills descriptions aud specifications OF said
building and Of the labor and materials therefor
have been placed at the Office OF w. Curlett archl-
tect. rooms 3O7 and 800 rhelsn building. Market
St, San Francisco. where the can be seen dur
ing business hours each day from this date until
the contracts for building the same are made.
Notice Is further hereby given that bids for tina
furnishing OF materials for and doing the mason
and iron work; for the furnishing OF materials for
and doing The carpenter and pIaSterer's work; for
the furnishing OF materials for and doing the
plum Ding gasntting ana heating work: for the
nishtng Of materials for and doing the timing gal
yaniZed iron and stating work for the furn ishing
OF materials for and doing the paInting anu grain
Ing work and for the furnishing OF materials for
and doing the electric work will be separately
eeved.
This notice IS given pursuant TO the provisions of
act OF the Legislature entitled IAN act to rsgu-
late contracts behalf OF the State IN relation
erections aud buildings" approved March %,
1875 and pursuant 20 the provisions OF the amend
ment OF said act, approved March 81, 1891, which
act and amendment is hereby referred to and made
q part OF this notice.
No proposal will be considered unless accom-
panied with Oond OF said propOSer equal to ten
per cent 40 per cent? OF his proposal, with sum
cient sureties conditioned that, IL said proposal
shall be accepted, the party proposing will duly
enter into proper contract and faithfully perform
his or theiI contract or contracts in accordsncs
with said proposals aud the plan plans spscifca-
tions and descriptions which shall be and are
hereby made 4 part or such contract or contracts.
The right TO reject any or all bids is hereby re-
served.
BY order of the Committee on Grounds and
iy3l 2st IT, WEST MARTIN Chairman,
The morning call., 1892-08-12
THE LUCIFER MATCH.
How This Useful Little Article Was In
vented.
pail ATalI

How This Useful Little Article Was In
Pail Mall Gazette
1t Is not generally known that 1t 10 to Mr.
Isaac Holden, NJ. p, that we owe the in
vention of the lucifer match. The discovery
was, he has told US himself. the result OF q
happy thought I'm the morning l used to
get up at o'clock to pursue my studies.
and | used at that time the flint and steel,
in the use OF which found very great in-
convenience. or course l knew, as other
chemists did, tho explosive material that
was necessary In order to produce instan-
taneous light, but it was very difficult to
obtain light on wood by that explosive
material, and the idea occurred to me to put
sulphur under the explosive mixture.
did that and showed it in my next lecture
on chemistry. course Of which was deliy-
erlng at large academy.
There was" said MIR. Holden, "a young
man in the room whose father was q chemist
IN London. and he immediately wrote to his
father about it. and shortly after lucifer
matches were issued to the world. / believe
that was the first occasion that we had the
lucifer match. 1 was urged to go and take
out patent Immediately, but | thought it
was so small matter and cost me so little
labor that l did not think it proper to go
and get patent, otherwise | have no doubt
II would have been very profitable"
The morning call., 1892-08-12

tensive auxiliary lines in 1888, thereby. Sc
curing is own direct through lines to New
mercisl centers, where it is now promi-
nently represented
In 1860 the company originated the famous
pony express for the most rapid conveyance
then possible Of important mall correspon-
dence acros. the continent. and its remsrka-
bic success demonstrated its practicablllty
and suggested other possibilities Of accom-
modating the needs of the age.
The company operates nearly 10000 miles
Of lines By railway. stage and steamer, and
has over 5000 agencies and more than GOO
employees. 1t transacts millions OF business
annually In Its express department and
handles in its banking department. the
largest cash assets of any commercial bank
ing concern on the Pa, ifc Coast. Its &C
cumulated capital and deposits amount TO
over ST., 500, 009.
The morning call., 1892-08-12
A GIGANTIC CORPORATION.
Annual Meeting of the Wells.
Fargo Company.
John J. Valentine Succeeds Lloyd Tevis as
Fresident-0ffc.rs Elected-status OF
the Organization.

The annual meeting of the stockholders
of Wells Fargo & Co. was held at the COM
paBy's headquarters yesterday morning
As q change In the presl deaoy was anticl-
pated more than usual interest attached to
this meeting. That anticipation was re-
allied, the resignation of Lloyd Tevis hav-
Ing been rendered and accepted. and John
J. Valentine appointed to succeed him.
The financial statement, which has al
ready been published, was read and ap
proved. and it was stated that the company
was in a fiourishing condition in every way.
resolution of thanks was passed to Mt
Tevis, the retiring president. The reasons
given for his retirement are that his large
private interests require all his attention.
The following boaId OF directors was
elected:
Lloyd TeVls. San Fran cisco; John J. Valen-
tine, San Francisco; L land Stanford, San Fran
cisco: oliver Eldridge, San Francisco; James G..
Fargo, New York CITY; George E. Cray. San
Francisco; Charles +. CTocker San Francisco;
York
Chief Executive DISQUALIFICATION, John j.
Valentine, san Francisco; first vice president
W. +. GO.d, San Francisco: second vice. preS-
dent, Dudley Evans, New York City; secretary.
fary. II. b. Parsons, New York City; treasurer,
Henry WadSworlb, san Francisco; manager
banking department. Homer S King. San Fran
cisco; assistant 10 president, Aaron stein, San
FTsuci>cO.
Managers OF Express-Atantie department.
Dudley Evans, New York City; Central depart
meni, Amador Andrews, Omaha, Nebr; Pacific
department, X. NJ Cooper, San Francisco; gen.
eTal auditor, J. S. Bunnel San Francisco.
Mr. Kings office of manager of the bank
Ing department is newly created one
He was connected with the company as
agent and treasurer for a number OF years
The newly elected president has issued a
circular to the managers aud superiRten-
The morning call., 1892-08-12
RICHMOND JUNIOR ON TOP.
He Wins the ego Tr0t After
Five Speedy Heats.
Jessie and Hazel II Are the Other Winners.
Remarkable Improvements in Form.
A Splendid Days Racing.

The racing at the Trotting-horse Breed
ers' summer meeting seems to improve
every day and yesterday was no exception.
The form OF the horses and the time they
make improve in far faster ratio, how
ever. Some astonishing time was made,
and so great was the contrast In perform
ance that even casual observers were as
founded. 1t is hard to believe that the
judges did not notice it, but silence is
golden" and like wise men they did not say
anything.
Richmond Jr., the A. W. Richmond geld
ing, won the 30 trot after hard fight with
Beaury Me, who beat him the first two
heats. Richmond then took the next three
heats and race. The FIVE heats were trotted
in 2:20 or better, truly splendid perform
ance. Dan McCaTty seems 10 possess good
Dexter Prince mare in Jessie. for she won
the 2: 40 trOt in three straight heats in :231a.
2:23 and 2:22, beating { w 5, who easily
beat and distanced her on Saturday last on
the opening day in slower time. The mare
has come on wonderfully In the past three
or four days.
The veteran double handler Billy Dona-
than. who is equally at home with the
The morning call., 1892-08-12

A FOOL AND HIS MONEY.
Stripped of BIS Pie In Mike Dunn'i
"Robber's Roost."

Stripped of his Pie In Mike Dunn's
"Robber's Roost."
Fl. C. Parker, a notorious surething gam
bier, was arrested by Policemen Wells and
Cronin last night and booked at the South
ern station on charge of vagrancy.
Parker made his headquarters at the
notorious Alhambra saloon on Mission
street, near Third, better known among the
police as the Robbers Roost." Last night
he addressed Edward Fish. a cOuntryman.
who had just arrived from Tulare with his
months wages in his pockets, and induced
him 10 enter the saloon. Fish was next led
TO shake dice. and very soon his pile melted
away like snow under the summer sun.
Fish reported his loss TO the police, who
arrested Parker in the saloon. Nike Dunn.
proprietor of the saloon. later secured the
release of his protege By deposlting $50
cash bail for his appeaTance.
The morning call., 1892-08-12

20 inches OF the middle fold. The purpose
of the unsewed space will appear fur
Their on.
Now take two more straight pieces of
cloth, each 40 inches long and Is inches
wide. Double each just as If you were 20
ing to make bag and sew the short ends
together. Then sew one Of the long sides
halfway across and stop. Sew the other
long side into the edges of the slit left In the
side seams Y 4. 1t Will be a little long 10
ht exactly, but never mind that
Now go back TO the point where you cut
the two breadths half across. Fold each tri-
angular piece, formed by cutting the
bTeadths, half across, backward lapel-wise.
on the under side of the cloth, forming a
V-sbaped opening.
Now, perhaps, you will begin to see what
these blind directions lead to. II you don't,
slip the queer puzzle over your shoulders.
putting your neck into the V-shaped place
Instinctively your arms will stretch out
side wise and go through the bags at the
side, which will turn out to be wide, loose
sleeves.
Now go and look at yourself In the glass
and you will see what you have been doing.
Do your eyes really slant almond wise and
Is your hair done up in Japanese loops on
either side of your head? Something
Japanese is the matter with You at any rate.
Why. You have a true japanese gown on I
You turn around and take look at the
The morning call., 1892-08-12
The MILLS REVIVAL.

Three Great Spiritual Meetings Yester-
day-The Christian Convention"
Revival services were conducted by Evan
gelisI Mills at noon yesterday In Y. NJ. c.
a. Hall. in the afternoon at the First Con-
gregational Church, and in the evening at
the new Wigwam. All three services were
we'll attended by audiences who listened
attentively 10 the reverend gentleman's elo-
Quent gospel exhortations The Christian
Convention. to be conducted by Mr.. Mills,
will begin in Calvary Presbyterian Church
from August II to 10 inclusive. Evening
services will not be held in the First Con-
vocational Church until August o.
The morning call., 1892-08-12
ADMISSION DAY.
Arrangements for the Native sons CeIe-
bration in Santa Rosa.

Arrangements for the Native Sons CeIe-
bration In Santa Rosa.
So far as the Admission day celebration
has been decided on by the local parlors OF
the Native Sons the arrangements include
a three days visit to Santa Rosa with a
parade. literary exercises and barbecue on
the State holiday. The celebrating parlors
are now arranging for parade in this city
on the evening of their departure for the
cOunty-seat of Sonoma.
Though one or two of the city parlors
have not given their adhesion to the cele-
bration the individual members will help TO
swell the numbers of the participating
bodies. Uniforms have already been
adopted, and the parade will be headed by
the drill corps of Alcalde. California, FL
Dorado and Rincon parlors.
The excursion TO Santa Rosa Will be over