davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-01-22
GERMRTUER SAVED HER LIFE
It Cost 81, and Will D. for 0 hers
What L Did in Tlis Case.
ATLANTA. GA.

ATLANTA. ia.
Something over month ago an old lady
was living on a sick bed, given up to die by
physicians and her family. The neighb0rS
had gathered in TO SIT up with the case and
witness TIE last moments OF the SINKING
patient. All treatment was dlScontlnued,
in fact the patient was too weak 10 taxa
medicine. Every half-hOur parnXysm OF
coughing and strangiing would come on,
and seemed TO be so severe that IL would
take the helpless victim TO eternity before lt
would relax its grip. One OF her iT!ends
who was sitting by knew something OF inc
virtues of Royal Germetuer, ana, after one
of the severe pRroXysms, asked the prlVl-
lege of giving her dose. As the doctors
had given up the case, the request was
granted, and dose of GcTmeteur was given.
No parOXysm Of coughing aud stranginE
followed On the next day the patient be-
gan to talk audibly, while she could not
speak above a whisper when she took tae
first dose. She continued 10 improve and
now the cough has disappeared. Besides.
she is relieved OF rheumatism OF hlleen
years standing, and OF severe indigestion.
She can eat anything she wishes without
inconvenience, suffers no pain, and says
that her cure is something that she never
expected and is like miracle. Her daugn-
ter, who reports the lacts, says the state
ment cannot be made too strong. She con-
tinues the use Of Germetuer and continues
10 improve.
In addition to this, another cure in the
same family has been affected.
| and my family certify to the above facts
as to the health Of Mrs. Martin and tie
good effects of the medicine
JOHN c. WHTTNEB,
| Manager So. Dep. of Mer. InS c.. Of New
ark. n. j., Amazon ms. Co. Of Conn, and
Girard Fire and Marine ms. Co. OF Phila.
GERMErUER is just the thing to overcome
the evils LETT By Ia grippe. Cures diseases Of
blood and nerves, such as Indigestion, neu-
ralgia bronchitis, malaral poison, rheu-
matlsm, etc. Sold by druggists. Price, 81
per bottle; six bottles for S.
ROYAL GERMETUEB Co, Manufacturers,
13B Polk street ia22 81 FrSuTu
The morning call., 1892-01-22
OBKTU AIRY
j. c. ADAMS. f. r. &.

John Crouch Adams. f. Il. s., the noted as
tronomer, died yesterday in London. His labOrs
added vastly TO the field OF astronomy and
science. lie was one of the ASTRONOMERS whO
arrived at successful solution OF the problem OF
the position and orbit OF the planet Uranus. He
presented convenient formula tor the ealCul.-
lions OF certain lOpaTlthms. In 1852 he show ed
that Larlace. III his computation OF the acceler-
ated motion OF The moon, was incorrect by about
-, Laplace having found that the acceIeration
would be lO' In century, while Adams placed
II at q" or even less, Iapiace having failed
TO take into account number Of terms which
would reduce the aeeelerati0n. lie worked out
EuleTs cOnSt ant to 263 places, calculated 81 OF
TIE BethOuilian numbers and published a table
OF the first go aud demonstrated throremS and
solved number OF disputed problems 10 trIg.
ouometfy.
The morning call., 1892-01-22

Clement CorleZ, familiarity known as "the
young Freuehman," 20 years old. who had been
a habltue OF Judge Nallace's cOuryro0 for sew.
etal years, DONG odd jobs as messenger. ianloI
ana such like for a livelihood, died at his
mothers home in Alameda vest erday OF typhoid
FEVER. He was queer sort of fellow. just
what his attachment was for the place no one
seemed 10 know, but he haunted it day and
night, ms II its safety depended on his watchfuk
ness, and he eked ont precariOuS existence by
running errands and doing small Jobs about the
building. He grew thin and more deaTh-lIke In
appearance from month to month, and finally
yielded, an easy victim 10 the dread DESTROYER
Ills only relative, his mother, resides IN Ala
media, and Is in very poor circumstances. judge
Wallace gave $50 toward deiraying the funeral
expenses. The funeral will take place TO- NOR
row from his mothers residence 2226 Buega
Vista avenue, Alameda
The morning call., 1892-01-22
Bakers' and Grocers' Election.

An enthusiastic meeting Of The stockhold-
ers of the Consumers Yeast and Vinegar
Works, composed of bakers and grocers of
this vicinity, was held yesterday afternoon
at EIntracht Hall, $40 Post street A reso-
luton was unanimously adopted to levy an
assessment upon the shareholders in OF
der to improve and extend the capacity Of
their factory in accordance with the demands
OF trade
The annual election was held, resulting as
follows: G. Brown. President; Chris Bruce
ice-President; Ii. Nieman, Treasurer; J.
f. W. Unfug Secretary; Phi. Muller, Super
intendeut; +. AtzerOlh and NJ. LOewen.
ngraefnrs
The morning call., 1892-01-22
BeneRnIant Hnhrnwa

The following officers OF the IsraeIitische
FTauen Verein have been reelected for the
ensuing year: President Mrs S. Froman
Vice-P President Mrs. Sara Blum: Treas
urer, Mrs. Lpop. /. Bachman. Trustees
Mesdames c. Fechheimer. |. Cook, j. Hirsb-
field, G.. Greenzweig, Sol Wangenheimer. :.
Silberberg. Councilmen-S Froman and
Nj. Keller; Secretary, Leo Eloesser; Col
lector, ID. Michael.
The society expended S49l6 So during the
year in relieving thirty three INDECENT
persons and extending assistance to 2Os
families
The morning call., 1892-01-22
HELD FOR ASSAULT.
Partner Of Senator Jones Struck With a
Hasa

A Partner Of Senator Jones Struck With a
Hose Coupling.
SONOMA, Jan. pa savage assault was
made on w. b. Pless, a partner of Senator
John 2. Jones in dredging and reclama-
ton project being condu ted in the meadow
lands bordering on SOnOma Creek, this
morning in a store in this place. The
assailant, j. b. Stout, an employe on Tubbs
Island, attacked Mr.. Pless with heavy
hose coupling, which was attached TO about
four feet OF wire hose, striking lin a
savage blow 81 the left side OF his head,
cutting deep cash, from which the blood
flowed freely. Stout was placed under
The morning call., 1892-01-22
TREMPS GALORE.

The San Jose Police Make a Big Haul OF
the Peripatetic Gentry.
san Jose Herald.
San Jose is infested with tramps, aud at
no point DO they gather thicker than in the
neighborhoad OF the broad-gauge round
house. Complaints are continuously made
Of their depredatiOns, and nearly every
week the police arrest a dozen or more OF
them.
At noon Officers Scott, Shannan, Monahan
and Constable COschlna were called upon TO
rid that neighborhoOd of some Of these pests.
When the officers appeared on the scene
nearly fifty tTamps were in sight, and the
manner in which they stampeded astOnished
the officers. However, the police gave chase
and 0yerhauled thirteen Of them, who were
lodged in the prison. Not a cent of coin
was found among the gang, but several bot
ties Of Jag juice were found. j ustice King
gave four Of them 100 days each. The 9TH
ers Will be tried en- the 2Sth inst.
The morning call., 1892-01-22
FlavIn Agalnst MAYNARD.

A suit has been brought in the Superior
Court by NJ. J. Flavin to have John C.
Maynard, trustee for the creditors of the
Y L store, removed from his position He
declares that Maynard is msmaHaging the
property and has hired a buyer at $3.50 per
month and cashier at 500 per month, and
neither is needed,
The morning call., 1892-01-22

Mrs. Ann Trent Little died on Wednesday at
the residence OF her SOn-in-law, j.. L. Maurau
527 Jones street, Oakland. Size was 90 wears
and months of age aud native of Baltimore
Md. She had resided in California since 1853
and m Oakland since 1873, and WAS Il staunch
adherent TO the Methodist Church, to which she
had belonged Tor eighty two years. The imme-
date cause Of death was la grippe. The funeral
Will take place to-day at 9 o'clock In the after
noon from the residence of Mr. Maurau
The morning call., 1892-01-22

and admitted to bail TO answer a charge Of
assault with deadly weapon. His prelim-
mary examination takes place on the 30th
inst The cause leading up to the difficulty
was Mr. Pless' refusal to pay Stout SO for
recovering a flood-ga;e which had been car
RED down SonOma Creek during recent
freshPt
The morning call., 1892-01-22
Grrtle Wilson nIl.slnr.

Gertle Wilson, aged Is years, has been
missing from home since January 10th. and
her mother, Mrs. Mary FurgerSon of 127
Francisco street, has asked the police to
help find her. The mother says that on
account of family troubles her sister, Mrs.
Lee. induced the girl to leave home, got her
situation in a family somewhere in the
city and refuses tell where She is.
The morning call., 1892-01-22
sundnY-schnoI Festival.

The Christmas festival of Emmanuel
Mission Sunday-school, which was deferred
on account Of the condition of the premises
where 1t was 10 have been held and which
was again postponed because of sickness,
will take place this evening in the hall 92S
Harrison streer, between Fifth and Sixth.
The morning call., 1892-01-22

Michael Schroeder died at the home of his
daUgher, Mrs. John Smith, az Napa. yesterday
He came TO California in 1852. lie was man OF
rugged constitution, and never employed the
services of physician In all his life until few
days since. when he contracted the cold which
resulted In his death. He was 80 years OF age.
The morning call., 1892-01-22
FOOtuads Held.

Richard Seguine and Peter Farrell, who
knocked down and robbed Peter Kehoe OH
LO & Bridge on November 9th, were held to
answer with bail set at 5000.
The morning call., 1892-01-22

Lady Mary Caroline BradenelI- Bruce, Dow
ager March0neSs or Ailesbury died yesterday 10
London. She was the widow OF the second
Marquis OF Aiesbury aud a daughter OF The
eleventh Earl Pembroke.
The morning call., 1892-01-22
Alameda.


Thomas Duffy, who has applied to be APP
pointed a special police officer, has not been
a resident of Alameda for one year, and,
under the charter, cannot receive the ap-
pointment
The report is again in circulation that the
Chinese houses on Railroad avenue, OPP
posite Park-street Station, will be torn
down, and that the Chinese will have 10
seek quarters elsewhere.
The contract has been let for the erection
of a $1,000 residence on the east side of Bay
street, between Santa Clara and Railroad
avenues. A. Snuett is the owner.
Chairs are now being placed in Under
mans Opera House, and it will be opened
in the early part of February by the pTOduc-
ton Of "a Night OF" by an amateur com
pany The proceeds will 60 to some charit-
able society.
There has been so much talk of the tidal
canal bridge celebration aud so many Drepa-
ratiOns for the event that the residents of
Alameda hope the announcement that it
will take place tomorrow evening Will not
be followed by the usual notice of a post
pOnemeHt.
The big dredger Of Captain John Hack
etps company is now anchored in the San
LeandrO Bay, off the foot Of Liberty ave-
nue., and will soon begin operations on the
tidal canal A force of men was at work
yesterday arranging the pipe through which
the slekens will be forced onto the marsh
land fronting Oh the bay.
Mrs. Rausch, residing with her husband
and three little children on Railroad avenue,
West End, was arrested Yesterday for dis
turbing tho peace. She is given To spells Of
insanity, brought on by strong drink, and
during them acts in a peculiar manner,
which gives great annoyance to her neigh
bOrs. She neglects her little children ami
her household, and walks the streets, sing
ing at times and eursing at others.
Two tramps who were arrested on Tues
day for vagrancy pleaded guilty TO the
charge, and on the promise that they would
leave Alameda at once were allowed TO 90
their way. Magistrate Byler thought that to
cOnline them in the County Jail for fifteen
days, where they could sleep warm and
have plenty to eat, would be no punishment
for them, but would be a hardship on the
tax payers.
The morning call., 1892-01-22
Morphine Did If,

J. A. Smyth, a native Of Ireland, was
committed to the Napa Asylum for the In
sane yesterday by the Commissioners. He
IS but 20 years of age, and had become
victim OF the deadly mOrphlne habit.
The morning call., 1892-01-22

Postmaster Byrne is trying to induce this
department to give Berkeley a carrier de-
livery, aud believes that he has about ae-
complished that object
Lieutenant Randolph has received from
The morning call., 1892-01-22

Hon. j. b. MeCIane died at Salem. Oregon,
yesterday. aged 70 years. He went TO Oregon In
1S47, driving the first wagon into that country
that was ever taken west OF Fort Hall. he was
the fast Postmaster appointed for Salem.
The morning call., 1892-01-22

~ and T. was sold at the BuSh-street
Theater yesterday afternoon to Hermann.
one of the former owners The price paid
for the "dTama" WAS $50.
The morning call., 1892-01-22
GathnrInp RntpI,rsIn

Duncan Hilder was arrested yesterday for
tie burglary of Smiths cannery on
Townsend street. He is the third man ar
rested, and two more are wanted.
The morning call., 1892-01-22
REV. W. C. MILLS.

Rev. ". c. Mills, a weIIEnown city mission
airy, died on Wednesday morning at his resi-
deuce, 209 Fair OAKS street, after lingering i'll
ness. HIS funeral will take place this morning
from ST. Johns Episcopal Church. Bishop
Nichols will oticiate. The deceased leaves sur
vLYng him son and three daughters.
The morning call., 1892-01-22
II. w. M,CuLLouGH.

b. w. Mccullough. General Passenger Agent of
the Texas aud Pacific Railway, died at hot
Springs, Ark, yesterday, Of general debility.
The morning call., 1892-01-22
SCHMIDT IN COURT.

Preliminary Examination for the Murder of
Mrs. Greenwood.
NAPA, Jan. 2l.-The preliminary exami-
nation Of Carl Schmidt for the murder of
Mrs. J. Q Greenwood in February last be-
gan here to-day. Several witnesses were
examined, and Schmidt told his story of the
affair much in accordance with his pub
lished confessions. Captain Greenwood will
testify tomorrow. and this will probably
close the examination. Schmidt will surely
be held 10 answer before the Superior
The morning call., 1892-01-22
Light MeIrht.

A curious fact in connection with the new
issue OF the half and quarter dollars which
The morning call., 1892-01-22
LATEST sHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.


Domestic Ports.
PORT BLAKELEY- Arrived Jan 21-Bark r X
Ham. hence Jan 9.
The morning call., 1892-01-22
In East or west, or North or South.

IheV 70 themselves an outrage do,
Who cannot boast a fresh sweet mouth.
With teeth like pearls begemmed with dew
When SoZOD0NT all this supplies,
Aud works the charm before our eyes.
The morning call., 1892-01-22
ANY YOuNG MAM

Who has nl0ht-ioSSeS OF
weakening drains. loss OF
sexual strength, ambition
and energy, can he per-
mauentiy cured by TAX
ing this remedy. II cures
all the injurious effects OF
Seif-abuse and excuses,
and the DOCTOR who has
had So years experience
IN treating PRIVATE dis
eases Will forfeit $500
fs.rany case be can't cure.
The Restorative viii be
sent privately 10 any adj
English Dispens1ry,
dell cod tf
The morning call., 1892-01-22
Manager So. Dep. of Mer. InS. c.. Of New
a-L y ] Amazon ms Co. OF Lnnu,- and


The New Household is the peoples
choice. The only range that will bear
all that can be said in praise Of it.
Baking and roasting, economy of fuel,
cleanliness, faultless quality and work
manship. Fitted with the wonderful
seIf-basting and ventilated oven, al
lowing all odors from the oven to pass
into the chimney.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-26
His Personal Experience.


Hon. James w. Hustled, while serving
his sixth term as Speaker of the Assem-
bly, of the State of New York. writes:
Estate of New York, Assembly Chamber, !
Albany, Jan. Is. 1890.
l desire once more to bear my testi-
mony to the value of Allcock's Porous
Plasters. I have used them for 20 years
past, and can conscientiouly commend
them as the best external remedy that
have known. Years sgo, when thrown
from carriage and seriously injured.
gave them thorough trial Ia very
short time the pain that l was suffering
disappeared, and within a week 1 was
entirely relieved. On another occasion,
when suffering from severe cough,
which threatened pulmonary difficulties.
which l was recommended to 60 to Flor
ida to relieve. 1 determined to test the
plasters again. applied them to my
chest and between the shoulder blades,
and in less than fortnight was entirely
cured. On still another occasion, when
suffering from an attack of rheumatism
in the shoulder to such an extent that
could hardly raise my arm. again re-
sorted to the plasters. and within a very
few days the rheumatism entirely disap-
peared. L have them constantly by me-
whether at home or abroad. My family
as well as myself have found them to be
q sovereign remedy, both for external
and internal troubles. l never had but
one kidney difficulty in my life, and the
application of the plasters cured me in a
week. l desire, as said before, to bear
my testimony in public way to their
efficacy. and l know OF no better way of
doing it than by giving you my personal
experience"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-26
TEACHERS ASSIGNED.
Last Nights Meeting of the board
of Educ atiOn-kepOrt of The Com
mittee On Teachers.

Last Nights Meeting Of the board
of Education-RepOrt of the Com
mittee on Teachers.
At last nights meeting of the board of
education a motion was passed instruct
ing ex-Treasurer G. F. Lynde to turn
over everything belonging to the Rock
Island school district to the new treas
urer, j. F. Robinson, after which a mo-
ton was carried to increase the salary of
Mrs. Ida NJ. Lundy from $45 to $50 per
month. The committee on teachers
made its report, the assignment of teach
ers being as follows:
Building No. IL. G. Dougherty,
principal. First grade, Emily Freeman;
Second. Achash Crane and Mary Yates !;
Third. Lucy II. Coyne; Fourth, Mary L.
Long; Fifth, Sarah B. Hitler; Sixth +,
Julia M. Anderson: Seventh, Hattie E.
Henders on; Eighth. Mary E. Entrikin.
principal. First grade. Maggie Repine;
Second, Hattie A. Jenkins; Third. A. F.
Cooke.
Building No. 3.--Mrs. L. M. Copp.
principal. First grade, Ada E. Muse;
Second, Mile H. DeSanto; Third. Anna
N. Johnson.
Building No. 4.-Mary Platt, prin-
cipal. Fifth grade, Lucy A. Taylor;
Sixth. Mrs. Jessie Liston; Seventh, Mary
L. Carter; Eighth. odessa Wakefield;
Ninth. Lou J. Philip.
Building No. Sarah Johnston,
principal. First grade. Nora German;
Second. Mary Murphy; Third. Anna Oh
son; Fourth. Augusta Crawford; Fifth,
Dora E. Newton; Sixth, Jennie Kane;
Seventh. M. S. Kenworthy.
Building No. 6.--Anna Kirkpatrick.
principal. First and Second. NJ Lulu
Carlton; Third. Anna T. Bromley;
Fourth. Annie Bennett; Fifth. Mrs. Ida
Lundy; Sixth. Nora Witherspoon; Sew
enth. Maggie j. Wilson; Eighth, Nina
G. Bowen.
Building No IA. LAURA Hill. prin-
cipal. Third grade. Constance Mulack;
Fifth. Jennie Wilcox; Sixth. Belle
Doonsn; Seventh, Daisy L. Hardy; First
and Second, Maria E Simmon.
Building No. S.-Bridie Nj. Egan,
principal First grade. Clara Levey.
High School Building j. A. Bishop,
rincipsl-Mrs. C. l.. Eastman. Miss
Josephine V. Williams. Miss Sarah g..
Corson. Miss Anna T. Shattock, Mss
Augusta Hellpenste1.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-26
The Public Library.

The public library board met at its
rooms in the Mitchell & Lynde building
last night, Thomas Smart being the only
one of the newly appointed present, DR..
Paul not having yet returned from his
trip east. and Mr.. Dolly also being alb
sent. j. II. Southwell was reelected
president and J. W. WEIGH secretary,
unanimously. after which the board
transacted some minor business. The
secretary reported that the electric lights
ordered were being put in, and that some
extra drop lights had been arranged for,
which action was approved by the board.
The following bills were then pre-
sented and on motion allowed:
Rock Island Union, 81 80: r. I. Gas
company, $12 %; Loosely & Knowlton,
SO; Stewart 81 Montgomery. 81 30: ex-
pepse, so cents.
The report of Miss Ellen Gale shows
that ,6s3 books were issued during the
past month classified as follows:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-26

The Coming Minstrel PcrfOrman ce
About 16 years ago Messrs. Richards
& Pringle took hold of the only colored
minstrels then travelling; they gave it the
name of "Georgiss," and eyer since this
organization has been before the public.
There is not much personal boast about
the managers. but one thing the public
has learned, and 1t is this: No matter
what q persons idea is regarding the
negro. they can 60 and see the "Geor-
pias" and not be offended or insulted, aud
at the same time witness the best and
only legitimate colored minstrel show on
the road Billy Kersands. James Crosby,
the great Gauze, Billy Reynolds, Chea-
them Bros, W. o. Terry and the Ores
cent City Qusrtette. and full company
of colored artists make up the show.
They appear in this city on next Friday
evening at Hsrper's theatre.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-26

Lamps.
never had so pretty and complete an
assortment of lamps of al kInde, as now,
nor at prices 30 low.
This is little early for lamps. but
believe there are plenty OF people VINO
would buy now il the price made 1t an
object. So
Thursday and Saturday, July 2eth and
S0th. we win sell any lamp in the store,
one fifth of the regular price. RENE M
Der the days. please. for the reduction
Will be made only on these days.
have purposelv set the time ahead so
mat those who want lamps may call. look
Tue line over. get prices. and see ~hat
hey are getting when one fifth is taken
on 1t will bring good central draft
llckel lamp down to 6S cents, for in
stance
This not an effort to reduce stock for
new goods, but to get a move" on the
new goods themselves, for we have just
opened this line
G. M. Loo=LEY.
ehina Glass, Lamps,
liable Cutlery.
AUS second avenue.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-26
Concert.

A concert under the direction of Prof.
w. G. Hardy. of New York. will be given
in tine auditorium Of Moline, Monday
evening. Aug. /. A varied and pleasing
programme will be rendered by the lead :
ing musical talent of the tri-cities, and
an enjoyable time is assured to all who
attend. A nominal admission fee of csc
will be charged and reserved seats can be
obtained without extra charge at the
Harper house drug store. Rock Island
the sale commencing Thursday morning
A section of seats has been reserved
especially for Rock Island friends. The
programme will be announced in our
next issue.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-26
r. C. WILLKRroN. Recorder.

We beg to announce that we have
been appointed by Mr.. 1. w. Harper.
the famous Distiller. of Nelson county,
KY. agents for bis superb hand made
Sour Mash Whiskev.
This announcement j. of Importance
to every one, for 1t insures to them for
the future one of the purest. most deli>
CATE and most celebrated wniskies in the
word. and those who will take the trou-
BILE hereafter to demand the HARPER
WHIeKEY" need have no fear that its
moderate use will injure either health or
disposition THE HARPER HOUSE.
Rock Island, III.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-26
Looks more Favorable.
A dispatch from Washington t

A dispatch from Washington to to-
days Chicago News. says:
Representative Cable, of Illinois. said
today for the first time in three months
that the Worlds Fair appropriation
would pass. When he left here for the
Cleveland notification ceremonies he said
the appropriation had not Il ghost of a
show to pass. When he returned this
morning and mingled with the members
he found a remarkable change of senti>
ment. 1t hardly seems possible that
such a change could have occurred in a
week." said Mr.. Cable tonight. The
Illinois delegation is now unit for the
appropriation and they are working with
splendid effect among other delegations
l am as certain tonight that the appro-
priation bill will pass as 1 was q week
ago that it would not pass"