davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-06-12

and the cards step round, face the players,
step off the table, and sort themselves into
suits. Each player in turn now calls out
his card, which turns about and moves into
the middle of the table to dance measure,
and so to the end of The trick. The winning
player now calls the winning card, who,
accompanied by the rartner's card, takes
captive tue other two, walking them off to
the corner of the table where tile tricks are
placed. After all the tricks have been
played and score called. at bugle call the
winning tricks form fours ana march round
the table in columns, the beaten tricks, with
downcast heads, following. Then the cor
ner electric candles go out, and all is
OVaF
The morning call., 1892-06-12
NE NO KILL HIM"

a Chinese Prisoner Becomes Violently
Insane.
Very few Of the Chinese murderers sent
20 State Prison become insane. Wong An
Wah. who killed Chew Sang. appears to be
a peculiar exception to the rule. On May o,
1891, he was sentenced to Imprisonment for
life at San Quentin. Recently he acted in
such a strange manner that he gave his
guards considerable trouble. Last week his
condition became so bad that he could not
work. At times lie became very violent.
When quietei he would exclaim, ME no
kill him, me Innocent"
lt was finally found necessary to place
Wah in the hospital attached to the prison.
Ills friends say lie is hOpelessly insane. Ii
he does not grow better soon he will prob
ably be removed TO one Of the asylums for
insane patients
The morning call., 1892-06-12
DESTROYED His Brtgbt Honas.

/. j. Anthony, the Commercial-stree re-
packer of merchandise, filed very chival-
rous answer TO the complaint against him
for divorce. lie takes the occasion to say
that for years he has patiently suffered
abuse from his wife. whose affections were
alenated from him. That she 'also ruth
lcssly destroyed the bright hopes in which
the early years of his married life permitted
him 10 indulge. Still, he will not allow any
recriminations to lie here recorded, nor
make Of this unjust prosecution any oppor-
tuniiy TO give TO the public grievances that
should be covered with the mantle of charity
and forgiveness"
The morning call., 1892-06-12
WALL0WED In ACID.
An Action for Damages Instituted by a
Lacquer-MakeF.

an acNtoh Aor damages instituted by n
Lacquer-MakeF.
Thomas Day & Co. have been sued by
Frank Law 10 recover S5946 damages for
injuries sustained while in their employ in
the gas-hXture factory, at the southeast
corner OF Jessie and Ecker streets.
Law was a workman in the LACQUER de-
partment in the fifth story. when, on the
Sd Of March, two wOrkmen carrying n car
boy of nitric acid allowed the same to fall
and the liquid ran into the apartment in
which he worked and the floor Of which is
several inches lewor than the one in which
the eaTboy was broken.
In endeayoring to escape from the deadly
fumes of the acid. Law slipped on the floor
and, being overcome by the fumes, was ter
Tibly burned by walowing In the acid. He
seeks to hold his employers liable for their
alleged negligence in providing only the
crudest appliances for carrying the acid
carboys into the building.
The morning call., 1892-06-12
Rathsr a Hara condltlnn.

Paul Oesting and George l.. Carroll, drug
gists on Market street. have been sued by
Fletcher f. Ryer for S16OO. They were de-
srous in May. 1890, of securing from the
owner Of the building lease for three
years from August 1. 1890, and for his SER
vices in obtaining it agreed to pay Ryer
500 monthly in sdyanee during the term of
tie lease. Rytr obtained the lease for them
ard they paid him monthly according to
fhe agreement up to the Goth Of February,
1892, and not for March. April, May and
The morning call., 1892-06-12

the Giant Powder Company. the California
Powder, the Safety Nitro, Vigorit. Judson
Powder and Dynamite and the Vulcan.
The consolidation is said to be due 10 the
low prices caused by the strong competition
existing between the companies named. A
definite announcement of the formation of
the syndicate is expected in a very few days.
The morning call., 1892-06-12
Jernsalem Pannrama.

The Jerusalem Panorama Company has
been Incorporated to exhibit the panorama
or painting known as Jerusalem. The capi-
tai stock is $4,000, and the sum subscribed
S250. The directors are: Charles 4. Rea,
X. Bassett, John Smith and Fred NJ Wilson.
of this city, and Z. Perpoint Of Los Angeles,
Cal.
The morning call., 1892-06-12
New Connections

She Sunset Telepone Company announces
the opening Of the lines connecting the new
Union Stockyards at kodeo and the city of
Marysvile with this city. The latter con-
nectiOn Is one Of great convenience and
value to the subscribers OF the line here and
elsewhere in the State. Both lines worked
perfectly upon trial.
The morning call., 1892-06-12
SHE is A CIGARETTE FIEND.
Mutual Friend Maxwell Has Had to Sue
for Divorce.

for Divorce.
Perrie II. Maxwell, who was the mutual
friend in All affair which resulted in the
killing of Shorthand Reporter Colyin by
Howell in Oakland, has sued his wife, Ethel
NJ, for q divorce. They were married at
San Rafael on July Z. 1886, and there is one
child as the result of the union. He charges
her among other things with habitual in
temperance INDUCED 10 such an extent as
TO incapacitate her in her household duties
and to humiiate him on numerous occasions
bv reason of her extravagant acts in public
These things. according to his complaint
occurred in the southern portion OF the
State, while living in Los Angeles city and
The morning call., 1892-06-12
Rossi. the Burglar.

Another charge of burglary, making three
in all, was recorded yesterday against Pedro
Rossi On May IS he entered the residence
OF 9. W. Cunningham Of 2OO6 Mason street
and carried off watch and other iewelry.
The watch was recovered. and Ross idenIi-
hed as the man who sold it to the pawn
broker.
The morning call., 1892-06-12

Amelia Pope wants judgment for $40, 40
damages from g. w. Frink, the owner Of
premises at 126 Perry street. Her child, l3
years of age. fell with the second story
porch on the 18th of September, 1891, some
IA feet into the yard and very seriously in-
lured herself. Mrs. Pope claims that for
years before her tenancy the porch was old,
weak and rotten.
The morning call., 1892-06-12

iforna have been sued by Fritz Giessen and
his wife, Rosina, for $4,000 damages for in
jaries sustained by her and their two chill
dren on the 18th of July, 1890. when the
wagon in which they were crossing the
track at Baden Station was run down by
train, which sounded no warning bell of
annroaah
The morning call., 1892-06-12
ALL-R0UED SPORT.
Pigeon -Sh ooting at Oakland - COursinG
Yachting and Tennis.

on hoOtnE at OHkARnu COuTslng,
Yachting and Tennis.
The Alameda Gun Club held its monthly
shoot yesterday afternoon at the Oakland
track, during which time the Oakland Trot-
ting Association was holding race meet
ing A strong wind was blowing across
tie trap-shooting grounds, which greatly
assisted the birds to get out of reach of sec
ond barrels that we're used quite frequently
with poor results. AS it viii be seen By
tie score, the snap-shOOters did the better
shooting. Haskell, who had not put in an
appearance for some time on the grounds,
shot up three scores, which made up for the
shoots lie missed in April and May. The
following is the score Of Yesterdays shoot
which compares favorably with the past
SCORES the club has mRde ND to the present /:
The morning call., 1892-06-12

The Athletic Association of the Berkeley
University held an election Of officers yes
terday with the following result: L. Mayo,
president; c. r. Morse. secretary S. NJ
Haskins, treasurer; w. 5. Braun, football
manager; NJ. S. Latham. baseball manager;
w. n. Henry. field captain. Executive com
mittee-S. I. Pond, V. S. 0'Brien and ".
a. Stamper.
The morning call., 1892-06-12
A Strong Syndicate.

The anno2pceDent made few days ago
IN these columns Of the probable cons0lida-
tlon of the various powder companies on
this coast is repeated to-day with additional
emphasis. The consolidation will comprise
The morning call., 1892-06-12
KELLEY ISs5InV5F' 1',a,i,,' f,I5
o. N. RAMSEY, Manager.

THE ONLY AUTHORIZED BRANCH IN CALI
l. fOrnia of the world-renowned Kelley Institute
OF Dwight. Ill., tor the treatment or Liquor. Opium,
Tobacco aud certain Nervous Diseases. Parties III
San Francisco and vicinity obtain all informa-
tion by calling on or addressing PEER TIFFANY,
city agent. room 81 Academy of Sciences building,
SO Market street mY26 ThSuru q
The morning call., 1892-06-12
The WeaIller.

The Weather Bureau prophesies another
spell of warm weather to commence to day
The barometer was rising rapidly last
night.
The morning call., 1892-06-12

DuTbroW OF Washington street.
Danny Needham and George Dawson have
signed an agreement to fight at the Califor-
MIA Club In July for purse of $1,000 and
bet of S10C0 a side. The club will not hardly
sanction the giving of the above purse until
it sees the financial results OF the Goddard
McAuliffe fight.
Billy Murphy and Johnnie Murphy d.
Vided between them the purse the Pacific
Club awarded TO the Bostonlan a few even
ings ago. There Will he several divisions
of similar kind in the future unless the
clubs squat" upon unfinished and post
pOned contests.
There is big demand for tickets for the
heavyweight battle which will occur at tPe
California Club on the 3Oth inst. President
Cook has not yet made uD his mind where
the contest will pc held. lie prefers the
Wigwam, if it viii be large enough to
accommodate comfortably the spectators
The San Francisco Yacht Club will cruise
to Point Reyes on September Q, and will
aucho or in brakes Bay. This will be the
first time the club has gone outside the
heads, but as the winds are generally light
in September the yachtsmen expect pleas
ant trip north.
George Miehling, wrestling instructor Of
the Olympic Club and l.. NJ. Hanselman Of
the Olympic also, have gone 20 Mendocino
County TO hunt bears and wildcats MiOh-
ling purchased parlor-TIfe with which 10
bring down big game.
On the 10Th inst a class tennis tourna-
ment will be held at the Olympic Club
grounds for a valuable trophy, and on the
30tb inst. the all-cOmers tournament for the
Championship Of the coast will be held at
San Rafael. 1t will continue until July L.
The Sacramento Record Union says: "a
herd of y dogs were run through q stake of
$50 on Sunday last" Courslng men will
certainly appreciate the intelligent way in
which the above is written.
Billy Murphy intends putting "the di-
vision" he got Of the Pacific Club purse on
Goddard to whip McAuHffe. Billy thinks
that it is just like finding money to back
Goddard.
The monthly meeting of the Occidental
COursIng Club will be held at q Kearny
street on the evening OF the 14th inst
Some members Of the Country Club had a
match shoot near Napa yesterday.
The Lincoln Gun Club will hold an i'm
portant shoot to-day at Alameda Point.
The morning call., 1892-06-12
iJOUN SKELTICORN ,

tlate this at any time.
(Slgned) UJOHN SKELLICORN."
Many others have also been cured. Drop line
to Mrs A. A KOpt. Petalulna Cal: Antoine StOrnes,
MenlO Park or LIMO GiOrgi. 1925 Dupont street,
san Francisco.
THE COSMOPOLITAN DISPENSARY Is a medi-
cal and surgical institute founded with full staff
of EXP ERIEA CED and EMINENT SPECIALISTS,
for the cure OF all diseases and defOfmities, Ali
the latest scientific appliances for the cure OF
chronic and deep-Seated diseases all diseases OF
private nature-''nervous debility" lack of youth
ful vgor in men, the result OF excesses, oyerwork
charges VERY Low, and consultation aud
animation FREE to those taking treatment MEDI.
ClNES FURNISHED.
Beware OF people who speak 10 you on the street
and try induce yCu TO elsewhere for treatment.
They are emploTed by disreputabie quacks
Consultation. advice and thorough examination
free 20 patients. A friendly talk may save you
thousands OF dollars years OF 7udering, and per
haps your life. Young middle-aged or old men Suf-
fering from the effects OF follteS and eXeesSes re-
stored to perfect health. manhood and yigor. Each
visitor seen privately ard all communications re-
ceiyed in sacred confidence.
Sufferers from Rheumatism, Asthma, COusump-
tloB, Cararrh. Dyspepsia, Indigestion, ScrOfula,
Lost Manhood. Malaria. Urinary Troubles. Piles,
Bowel Troubles any other disease should call az
once. Low charges. within the reach OF all, CON-
bined with the best medical and surgical skill.
WARNING-We have no travelling ply
sieians agents. ANY one claiming to
represent us Is an impostor and should be
arrested.
Send 10 cents for SEXUAL SECRETS, a book
every man should read.
Look cut fer frauds who assume a name similar
to ours and initiate style of advertising Tor the
purpose OF deeeiving the public.
The morning call., 1892-06-12
Another tennis eIub has 7

Another tennis club has been organized
and will be known ss the San Francisco
Lawn Tennis Club Two clay courts have
been built on the east side of Larkn street.
between Washington and jackson, and will
be ready TO receive the "netty" men next
week. The chairman OF the club is c. J.
DuTbroW of Washington street.
The morning call., 1892-06-12
The Accidrnt at Baden.

The Southern Pacific Company and the
Southern Pacific Railroad Company Of Cal
The morning call., 1892-06-12

~ u AAEAAo1f 1AA a AAA y A10N
hundreds or nights sleep
from 1t. l have tried doe
tors and advertised rem
edies year after year. but
in vain. l was Induced
by a friend 10 try I he Cos
m o pOltta n Dispensary
physicians. and la three
weeks after commencing
their treatment / was per
manently cured. and I owe
them a great debt Of graf
tude.
Il am employed by w.
r. Bridge at 425 Post
street. this city, and live
at 500 Jessie street, and
shall be glad 10 suDstan-
The morning call., 1892-06-12
05n0PoLlTAN
dlSPENSAR
Corner Market, Stockton and Ellis Sts.,
San Francisco. Cal.
Entrance Z Stockton Street

OutoftOwn patients treated with UNFAILING
success through correspondence; visit desr-
aDle but not necessary. Medicines sent safely and
free from observation TO any part OF the country
fully explaining your disease, giving advice, etc,
Will be returned tree. ie9 u ThSn
The morning call., 1892-06-12

This was followed by sWeepstake shoot,
which was Won by Slade. Worth and Pix
ley divided second money.
The morning call., 1892-06-12

cisco, relates his experience with doctors. He
says:
uara tnftn mai In nd h. aun Inst
The morning call., 1892-06-12

You know well how you got IT. What
you want to know is how to cure it.
Follow the example OF others who have been in
the same fix. Read what they say:
Cosmopolitan Dispensary - Gentlemen: 1 wish
TO make the following statement for publea-
tiOn. in hopes 1t may catch the eye of some poor
sufferer who may bo searching for medical re-
lief am painter, 81 years Of age. and through
carelessness and excesses contracted estarrh and
nervous debility. The combined effects of these
troubles so impaired my health that my friends,
becoming alarmed at my condition, advised me to
take medical treatment. After trying several ply
sicians who were highly recommended TO me aud
failing to get back my health became discouraged
and decided nothing could be done for me- until
The morning call., 1892-06-12

Ca ifOrnis.
THE OLDEST LEADING FAMILY HOTEL IN
l. the city; beautifully located on Pacjac ayeRue.
between the business center and the beach one
block from POStofiee Electric aud horse ears pass
the door 10 all parts OF The town. sample rooms
for commercial travellers. Free bus 20 and from al
trains.
EDWARD A. MONTGOMERY, Proprietor.
myl2 ThSuTu 2m
The morning call., 1892-06-12

mine being cured by the
Cosmopolitan Dispensary
aud decided as a last resort
TO try them. THANK GOD
l DID 50. for under their
sAillful treatm ent / feel
entirely restored TO health,
my nerves are like iron,
my yigor of manhood has
returned and / shall never
tire OF saying good word i
for them, and shall be
pleased at any time to per
sOnally tell any pers on
affilcted as ] was my happy
experience with them.
"(Signed,)
"WILLIAM IT. HITCHCOCK,
"Santa Cara, Cal"
The morning call., 1892-06-12
The Porch Fan WIN H.

The Lincoln Gun Club will hold an i'm
portant shoot to-day at Alameda Point.
The morning call., 1892-06-12

Some members Of the Country Club had Q
match shoot near Napa yesterday.
The morning call., 1892-06-12
MISCELLANEOUS.
NERVOUS AND WEAK
The Sad Condition Of Thousands
Of Men.
How They Were Cured After Much suf-
fering.

You feel blue
discouraged ner-
vous and weak.
The future
looks dark and
you do not enjoy
the present. In
fact you have
lost your nerve,
Q n rgy a u q
pluck.
You ARE sUF-
r r Nc FROM
n E r V o c S De
BILITY.
The morning call., 1892-06-12

The monthly meeting Of the Occidental
COuTsIng Club will be held at q Kearny
street on the evening OF the l4tb inst.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-27
THE WEALTH. K.
1T WILL BE RUILT.

t0ur esteemed contemporary, the Cas-
tie Tribune, should not be discouraged
over railroad prospects. We believe the
railroad from Helena will be we'll under
way tins season. There have been de-
lays, some of them perhaps needless,
and others unavoidable. OF course, it
has been desirable that outside capital
should be encouraged to undertake the
enterprise, if that could be done. Our
people could then use their own money
il other lines of development. But
eastern capital is slow to take hold OF
new railroad projects. Railroad build
ing has almost ceased throughout the
country in the past eighteen months
and money has been piled up in the
banks at financial centers, awaiting the
beginning of a new era of investment.
But u people are still negotiating with
New York capitalists, who are looking
into the situation, with every prospect
that some of them will decide to take
hold. If they do not, the citizens of
Helena will fall back upon their own re.
and build the road anyhow.
Our friends in Castle should not lose
hope. We confidently expect to have
good news for them very soon.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-27
RUSSELL HARRlSON'S REPLY.

His Attitude in the owstone Park
Association Affair.
New York World: Russell B. Harrison
was asked by a World reporter yesterday if
he wished to make any reply to the pub
lished statements regarding his alleged
connection with the Yellowstone Park asso-
citation and the granting of new leases by
the government to friends of his.
Mr.. Harrison said he thought the matter
hardly merited an answer at this time. Il
was thoroughly ventilated at the time of the
congressional inquiry several months ago
and had been revived plainly in his iudq-
ment for partisan purposes. As 10 the
charge that 5000 of the stock of the asso-
citation had been set aside for himself, M.
Harrison declared the testimony before the
congressional committee showed the stock
was never issued and in fact that he never
knew anything about it.
"If," Mr.. Harrison added, merely writing
my name on a stock certificate, without nv
knowledge or consent. without any attempt
to deliver it. and without the certificate be-
ing signed by the officers, constitutes an Of
Tense or a Coincidence as Congressman
McCrea pitts it, l could be convicted a thou
sand times every day.
"Secretary Noble showed to the complete
satisfaction of all the members Of the ssn-
ate committee, composed Of men from both
parties, that made a thorough investigation
of the Yellowstone park lonns at the same
time with the house committee, that tho
changes be made were in the interest of the
public and were moro favorable to the GOV
ernmen than any yet secured.
at is Il fact and can be shown by the re-
cords of the interior department." Mr..
Harrison continued, that Mr.. Wakefield.
who managed the stage business in the park
before Mr.. Huntlsy. had no authority from
the government to conduct the business he
did, and it was due to the fact that he " "a
responsible to no Il that such fiaarant
abuses Of the rights OF tho public took
place III the park which necessitated the
change made by Secretary Noble.
Il regard the park "a a pleasure-pround
for the benefit of the public. l have in NV
paper in Montana always protested aQainst
the abuse of the puhlic's rights, and | shall
continue to do SOD
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-27

"Ronndel" on tho piece Of gingerbread
thrown at Mr.. Gladstone BY ono OF his
Chester supporters wide letters In ths
Times yesterday and to-dayl. But y COR
~rsspondcnt has found unutterabla things
in IL, and declares that unnttasabls pnnish*
ments ought to 10 inflicted upon tho cd
itor for printing II. Therefore, We repeat.
humorous poetry il too dangerous for us.
There remain the satirioal and the patri-
otto varieties. Even these are not entirely
satisfactory, Tho satirical poet occasions
ally fails TO indicate which IL satire u
which is not, with tho result that what 10
meant to be vigorous onslaught upon home
rule reads like a hearty support Of II. Tn
the other hand, il Is tho fatal facility OF
the patriotic ballad which initiates against
its acceptance. No one can doubt what 1t
means; no one can take exception to lite
but everybody can write it.
Take rs ingredients. Rule Ii ,itannia,"
1.-THE Brave Old Oak" '"Ths Enalishman."
and one or two more songs OF the same
type. cook thsm--E Eliza Cook them--over u
fire, sprinkle with political illusions,
and there you are. Would that the poets
would follow the example of the laureate,
and oontine the expression Of their political
views to two lines-and those in prose!
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-27

l.. Tollemache in the Fortnichtly, Lon
don: The following story would seem In
credible II my father had not heard it from
an eye witness. When Col. Lennox CATER
ward duke Of Richmond) called out and
nearly shot the luke OF York. the indigna-
ton Of the royal family and OF their friends
was extreme. After a time. however, the
prince regent forgave the audacious duelist,
and quite unexpectedly asked him to din
ner. A large party was awaiting the ar
rival of their royal host when, to their
amazement, Col. Lennox Was announced.
Being received with silence and cold looks
he resolved to mark his sense of the court
ier's disapproval. So he laid down two
chairs side by side on the floor and leaped
over them. Being a man of singular aotiv-
laying a third chair over the first, and
again after laying a fourth on the second,
and again after laying a fifth on the sum-
NIT. At this last jump. however. his foot
caught the topmost chair and the pile was
scattered over the floor.
At this moment the prince entered the
room, and in astonishment asked the un-
s%easonable athlete what on earth he was
about. REALLY. sir,' replied the I'M
abashed visitor, ut is most mi ortunate.
No one spoke q word. and 7 had to amuse
myself. But l sincerely hope that none of
your royal highness' chairs is broken.'
The prince laughed, and the matter blew
over. 'No one but a thorough gentleman"
said my father, who used to pronounce this
word with q peculiar emphasis, and to en-
ploy it in a somewhat narrowly exclusive
sense. could have carried the affair off as
Col. Lennox did"