davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-19
An Authors Club.
London Truth.

The new Authors Club has secured a
very eligible house at II st. James place,
and went into occupation of 1t on Monday
last. The club has every prospect of a dis
tinguished career, starting, as it does, with
a strong body of members, the majority OF
whom are well known in literature and
journalism. In forming this club the plan
Of ownership by the members has been car
ried out on limited liability principles, the
original members being shareholders in a
company. with Lord MOnkswell, Mr.. Walter
Besant, and MIR. Henry Tedder as directors,
and Mr.. Oswald CraWfurd as chairman.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-19

l recommend sufferers rom any Kind OF rectal
troubles to consult them.
(Signedl "ALVARETZ EDWARDSrTE
This is only one Of many such cases. Drop note
TO Mr.. Edwards and he will substantiate the above
statement. Among others who have been cured OF
various diseases are Miss Mildred GoOdspeed of
TOwies, Placer County, Cal; otto Kanitz 437
Eleventh street. S. F.; L w. Hill or Sacramento:
j. y. Lawrence, 199 Seventh street, y f.
We have hundreds Of testimonials file We
never publish aay without the written consent OF
the patient.
Consultation, advice and thorough examination
free 20 patients. 4 friendly talk may save you
thousands OF dollars years OF suffering. and per
haps you- life Young, mtddle-aged or old men
suffering from the effects OF fOes aud excuses re-
stored to perfect health manhood and vigor. Each
visitor seen privately and ali communications
ceived in sacred confidence
IMPoRTANT-We VIII take no case we cannot
cure, and patients can be guaranteed that we VIII
effect permanent cure in every case undertake
We have cured hundreds Of Others and cure you
Do net imagine we publish the names of everyone
we cure. We do not print one out of hundred and
only then when the written consent Of he patient
is given TIL is the only opolltan Dispensary
on the Pacific Coast. Look out for frauds who
assume name similar 10 and initiate
style OF advertising for the purpose OF deceivng
the public. Remember address Market Stock
ton aud Ellis streets, San Francisco.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-19

The party drove to the castle and were
loudly cheered by the large number of per-
sons who bad assembled along the route.
On the arrival of the ex-Chancellor and
his visitors at the castle they were enter
tanned with glees and songs by the members
of the Dresden Choral Society, who had ar
rived by special train.
At the conclusion OF the performance
Prince Bismarck delivered an address in
which he dwelt upon the important part
PLAYED by German songs in the unity of the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-19
TIE WORLD OF SPORT.
Streams That Have Been Stocked With
Eastern Trout.
Lawn Tennis at the Olympic Grounds Rife
Shooting Over tbs Bay-swimming Contests
at Alameda-Ksnnel ard COursing.

The all-round athletic games at the
Olympic grounds yesterday have about
wound up the seasons outdoor amateur
athletic sports.
The stocking of the various coast strea ms
with edible and gamy fishes will afford gala
sport to anglers few years hence.
The admirers of the greyhound will
make extensive arrangements for next sea-
sons sport at Newark.
Trigger-pullers aud bullseye-p peppers are
having lively season at the ranges.
Fishing and lawn tennis sports are well
DatrOniZed
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-19

and is especially fond of all outdoor alnuSe-
ments. She is q, ana therefore very much
the junior OF Count Herbert
The COmtesse Margarethe's eldest sister
is married to a great friend of Count Her
bert Bismarck, namely. Baron Won PIessen,
the Prussian Ambassador at Darmst adt,
and il WAS through hun that the acquaint-
anceship was made which ended in the en-
gagement.
Comtesse Marguerite Is q bright. hand
some girl, with plenty of spirit and will
inherit large fortune at her fathers death.
Count Herbert has always had q decided
penchant for English women, and 1t is the
English bringing up of his iancee that has
fascinated him.
Count Herbert Bismarck, his affianced
bride and her parents, Count and Countess
Hoyes. went to Friedrichsruh on May 81.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-19
ATHLLTIC.

Poor Performances by the Turner's at
San Jose-Notes.
Now that the all-round tournament is over
the athletes will take a rest for few
months.
The officers of the Pacific Association of
the A. A. u are certainly in no great hurry
to transact any business. They seem to
have become tired and disgusted with
athletics, and as proof of their lost am
biton. so To speak, the secretary has to
make many pUstpouenents Of called meet
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-19
MISCELLANEOUS.
HELP FOR The SICK.
Many Sufferers Tell Their
Experiences.
Well-KnORn People Given Life and Health
by Medical Science = Wonderful
Cures Effected In Our Midst.

Many persons who formerly boosted of Power
full Physique and erves OF Iron wonder now az
their feeling OF weakness and exhaustion. There Is
a tired languid feeling, Discrimination to active
physical exertIon an inability TO Concentrate the
Mind upon any one subject dull, cloudy sense
tion, disa greeable feeling in the head and depres
sion of mind. This is the season when the disease
thoroughly overcomes its victim
Experience is probably the best teacher man can
have. 1t Is a guide and safeguard 20 the future. IL
one lacks experience themselves they should be
guided by the experience Of others. John Skiii-
co rn an old resident Of san Francisco relates hiH
experience. He says:
al have been a sufferer for Is years from aggra-
ated tette T. a painful SKIN disease and have lest
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-19

Sufferers from rheumatism, Asthma, Con-
sumption, Catarrh, Dyspepsia, Indigestion,
Scrofula, Female Weakness. Deafness, any
Sexual Diseases, Lost Manhood. Malaria,
Urinary Troubles, Piles, Bowel Troubles or
any other Disease should call at once. Low
charges, within the reach Of all, combined with
the best medical and surgical skill.
WARNING-We have no travelling ply
sivia1s agents. Any claiming To
represent us is impostor and should
be arrested
We have thousands OF testimonials on file. Are
you ruptured? We have positive for il with
out operation. Send for the treatise sexual
Secrets, a work every man should read II will Be
sent for The cost Of transportation 10 cents,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-19
A Crusade Against Ladies' Trains.
Manner Tageblatt.

The male population of Malnz are deter
mined that the fashion of ladies wearing
trains shall not take RIOT in ;hIs city. A
club has been started for the purpose Of
abolishing the wearing of trains in the
streets as ian unhealthy and dirty hibit."
Many members have already enrolled their
names On the books. Each member has to
swear, before he is admitted member, that
he will boycott all ladies wearing trains in
the streets. and will refuse to take walks or
any sort Of excursions with them when so
attired, even il they are his nearest relatives.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-19
A NOTABLE WEDDING.
Count Herbert Bismarck to Marry


Count Herbert Bismarck to Marry
Countess Hoyos.
AS previously announced. says the New
York World, the marriage of Count Her
bert Bismarck to the Countess Margaret
Hoyos of Fiume will take place on the 23d
of June.
Comtesse Margarethe'S father is Count
George Hoyos, partner in the celebrated
firm for the manufacture of torpedoes at
Fiume, and her mother is an English
woman, the daughter OF Mr.. Whitehead,
the founder of this torpedo mandatory
and in consequence the young COmtesse
has been brought up like an English girl.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-19

SO years old on May II.
Mr.. Winthrop enjoys the
distinction of having
known personally every
President of the United
States except Washing
ton and jefferson. In
1882 he saw Charles Car
roll, the last surviving
signer of the Declaration
of Independence, at his
own house IN Baltimore,
and in 1886 he visited at
Siraths NJ, n. H., Paine
Wingate, then 80 years
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-19
Lawn Tennis,

The Olympic Clubs lawn tennis annex
will hold its third tournament to-day at the
beautiful courts of the club. which are
situated on the west of the outdoor grounds.
The entries appeared in last Fridays CALL.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-19

shall be glad TO substantiate this at any time.
(Signed) JOHN SkILLICORN."
Henry 5. Skewes, well-known miner of Redding.
formerly OF Grass Valley suffered from Nervous
Debility. He had tried many noted physicians and
they gave him up. He was finally cured at the
Cosmopolitan Dispensary, Market, Stockton aud
Ellis streets.
Take the OF Mr. A. Edwards OF TAG Four
teenth street this city For over quarter or 4
century he suffered. lie says
"FOr 80 years have been troubled with piles OF
aggravated nature being ali that time unable TO
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-19
NatatoriaI.

The Pacific Swimming Club will hold its
annual races at the Alameda baths this
afternoon The entries for the various
events have been areauy published IN TEE
CALI.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-19

get more tEan temporary
re lief, though l have tried
many remedies and con-
su ted the best medical
talent / could find, spend.
ing a large amount Of
money, but getting no per-
manenJ cure. l have been
treated by the COsmopoli-
tan DispenS2ry but a short
time, but what they have
done in my case Is LIT LIE
SHORT OF A MIRACLE.
as 1 can truthfuily say
that, thanks 10 their skill,
l ind myself entirely cured.
and feel at last a well man.
-. 4 e
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-19
One Mans Food Another's Poison.

Why will people persist in laying down
one rule with regard to rures and dietary,
and not considering that both must vary
according 10 constitutions Some will tell
you that Welsh rarebits are most indigesti-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-19

y.ha., ~ vvI.,,.a, I dE,V,
ho0e'' u "'"'"'op member of the first Sem
ate Of the United States, who had dined with
Washington OF the day of his first inaugu-
ration. Mr.. Winthrop is in excellent health.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-19


hundreds OF nights sleep
from il. I have tried doc.
tors and advertised Teme-
dies year after year, but
in vain. / was induced by
a friend TO try the COsmo-
pOlitan DiSpenSary physi-
clans, aud IN three weeks
after commencing their
treatment l was perma-
nently cured, and l owe
them a great debt Of graft
tude.
81 am employed by
w. Z. Bridge at 423 Post
street, this city, and live
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-19

lotal su4
ANoFdge... Az -
Private McAfee Is the marksman who on
q previous occasion claims TO have made 10
bullseyeS in 90 shots.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-19
THE OLDEST EX-SPEAKER.

Robert @. winthrop Hale and Hearty at
Eighty Three.
Robert c. Winthrop of Boston, Mass, the
oldest living ex-Sneaker of Congress, was
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-19
O!SN0PoLlTAN
Corner Market. Stockton and Ellis sts.,
San Francisco, Cal.
Entrance Stockton Street.

Ps.-we have treated and cured hundreds Of out
of-town people by mail. II you live in the country
write for a symptom blank and your VIII 10
diagnosed free OF all charge. jel6 IS %
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-19

II any Subscrlber or his servant Shall ride OVel
his opponents greyhound while running course
the owner of the dog so ridden over shall.
although the course be given against him, be
deemed lie winner OF IL, or shall have the option
Of allowing the dog TO remain and run out the
stalk, and In such case shall be entitled to half
its winning
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-12

The Joncs-St meeting was largely
attended yesterday morning. About
5000 persons attended. The meet
ing opened with the singing of the
hymn, Where lie Leads Me Will Fol
low" by the choir, led, as usual, by Mr..
Excel. A very touching and beautiful
prayer was then offered by Rev. i. II.
Kennedy. llo asked God TO hear the
prayers of the people assembled there
together and look down from Heaven
and bless and help them: that whore
people are willing to DO holped God is
willing to help them, and that &c hoped
God, III his wisdom, would lool; down on
the meeting and bless it, and that :.
great reformation would tako place in
this town during the next few days.
a collection was then taken up while
the choir, led by Mr.. Excel, sang that
beautiful hymn, "Thcre is Hand Held
Out TO Me- Mr.. Jones then arose and
said: There are great many things
being done here and much good being
done. There are now only four DAYS
left during which these meetings will
take place, and nope much good will
be accomplished during that time, and
l trust and pray God that much good
may be accomplished by these meet
ings"
Mr.. Stuart then arose and said that
he would preach his sermon for the
morning upon tho parable of tho rich
man and Lazarus. lie said: 'Somc peo-
pie have thought it an honor to be poor
and Il vice to be rich, but they are mis-
taken. man is not happy because he
is rich. 1t is mistake that riches
bring happiness
Mr.. Stuart then dwelt for some time
on the worldliness and what little
pleasure was derived from riches unless
religion went along with them. He
said: The greatest mistake the world
ever made is to think riches bring hapi-
ness. Money can't buy character;ncither
can it buy happiness. | would not mind
being poor il did not come in contact
with the rich. But thank God that He
gave us Il consciousness Of eternity"
Mr. Stuart preached very impressive
and eloquent sermon and spoke many
words Of wisdom and elcquence. He
boncluded by asking that all persons
who arc not Christians and want to be
Christians to como up and shake hands
with him at the platform. Many PEG.
pie came forward while the choir. led
by Mr.. Excel, sang that gloriousore.
vival hymn, There is Line Held
Out to Me-" The meeting then closed
with the benediction.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-12
THE MONETARY CONFERENCES.
The Leading Countries OF Europe Ex.
pected to Participate.

The Leading Countries of Europe EN-
pected to Participate.
WASHINGTON, May IL Especial l.
1t was stated at tho Treasury Depart
ment this afternoon that no official re.
Spouse has yet been received from any
of tho foreign governments invited to
join this Government in conference on
the silver question. A London press
dispatch, containing Chancellor Gosch-
ems statement that England will send
delegates to the e)nfcrence, created no
surprise ut the Department whatever.
for tho reason that Il positive assurance
to that effect had been previously given
by tho proper representatives of her
majesty.
1t is said that similar assurances have
also been received from other govern
ments and that the President had de-
layed the issuance of the formal invita-.
lions for monetary conference until
after he had received satisfactory as
surances that the principal European
countries would be represented The
invitations were mailed two weeks ago
and responses from the respective coun-
tries may be looked for in a short time.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-12
PRICE THREE CENTS
structure, which was unanimously
granted.
The following ordinance was pro


structure, which was unanimously
granted.
The following ordinance was pro
sented:
Whers as the Roanoke Street Railway
company has petieicned the City Coun-
Gil OF the city of Roanoke, Virginia, TO
De allowed TO construct and operate
thclr railway system upon the following
men toned streets, either immed lately
or in the future: and
whereas 1t is deemed advisable for
tne benefit of the public that additional
iactlltles for travel be obtained in the
city; now, therefore, be it
Resolved, That the Roanoke Street
halfway Company be and is hereby
giVcn PERMISSION 10 construct and oper.
ate ltS railway line, subject to the con-
ultlons ana restrictions imposed heroto-
lore IN IN ordnance passed on the 3, OF
January, 1855, page 2S2, record of Coun.
CHI, upon the following streets, to wit.
on Roanoke street, from Salem avenue
10 ernest avenue; on Ernest avenue
from Roanoke street to Park street; on
Campbell street from Commerce street
10 PATTERSON avenue; on Patterson ave-
nue. from Campbell street TO ID street:
on ID street, from Patterson avenue TO
riverside boulevard: on Riverside
boulevard. from ID street to the bridge
crossing Roanoke river to the Develop
ment Company's property: on Holiday
street. from Commonwealth avenue to
Lynchburg turnpiko; on Center street,
from Park to Twelfth street; on Twelfth
street, from Center street to Shenan.
doah avenue: on Shenandoah avenue.
from Twelfth street to Thirteenth
street; on Moorman road, from Park
street to Eleventh street; on Gilmer
street, from Norman road to Holiday
street.
Mr.. McClelland thought tho privilege
OF using the overhead bridges ought, to
be withheld if practicable. Mr.. Engleby
sad permission to uso the bridges had
heen granted by previous Council, but
that the ordinance now asked for did
not grant this privilege.
Tho ordinance was amended so as to
require the Street Railway Company to
bnild tho traclways proposed in eigh-
teen months, and referred to tho ordi-
nance committee for nsidaration and
report.
motion by Mr.. Huff. requiring that
All bicycles be required to carry lights
at night and to sound whistle when
approaching any ono was referred to
Inc ordinance committee.
Court adjourned to meet Friday night.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-12
LOCOMOTIVES ENGINEERS.
Annual Convention of the brotherhood
in Atlanta

ztHnuHI COhvehtiOn oil the BrOtherhOOI
in Atlanta.
ATLANTA, May ll.-lSpeciall Tho
national convention of tho brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers assembled to-
day at ~ o'clock in the hall of the house
OF representatives Of Georgia's capitol
building in Atlanta, this hall having
been unanimously voted to the brother
hood at recent session of the lepisla-
ture.
The meeting was called to rider by
Chiof Engineer Arthur. About five
hundred delegates are hero from every
State in the union. Many are accom-
panied by their wives. Not less than
fifteen hundred visitors are here attend.
ing the convention. which will be in SEES
sion about two weeks
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-12
AFTERNOON SERVICES.
Mr. Culpepper Addresses IL Few Remarks
to Bncksliders.

sir. Culpepper Addresses IL Few Remarks
to Isncksliders.
The afternoon meeting was largely
attended and the tabernacle was more
comfortable than it has been since tho
meetings commenced. Many mon at
tended this meeting, which was opened
by the singing of several hymns by the
choir. led by Mr.. Excel. No. lis was
first sung, after which that beautiful
hymn, Throw Out the Life Line" was
rendered. Too much cannot be said in
praise of tho music rendered atall these
meetings and tho prompt attendance OF
the members OF the choir.
kew j. II. Kennedy offered the fol-
lowing pathetic prayer: s ,s;2N,i
1--WE thank thee, o God, that thou
art working in our midst May our
faith look up TO thee. May thou, OGod,
look down on us and bless US and holp
us. Help this meeting to do much good
and lead many souls to Christ o Lord
hear us pray thee and narken to our
prayers. All OF these things | ask for
Jesus sake, Amen"
Mr.. Culpcpper then said thathe would
take few minutes to allow some OF
the people TO arise and say what these
meetings had done for them MANY
persons, both men and women, arose
and told what tho meeting had done for
them, and many pathetic experiences
were related of how they had been
given over to sin, but how, now by the
help OF these meetings and God, they
had determined heDceforth to lead an
entirely different life. II wish every-
body" said Mr.. Cllpopper, "who Joined
the church after they were fifty years
old would stand up" Only one man,
however, stood up.
Mr.. Culpepper then said: 81 will
only speak about fifteen minutes this
afternoon as l am suffering very much
sick headache. | was in hopes
-rted the meeting this after
Id turn it into kind of
ing, but as that fell
It fifteen min
n to you q
20 81 lie to
| a, % 5;%Svss;,,ss,,,
Museums I'LL e POI
OLD papers, Is cents per IT,.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-12
BASEBALL YESTERDAY.

Al Macon (l:st gaTcl
Macon. ............... = u u , Ill
New Orleans. :.--sss. , iOO03 001- =
Macon. hits l2 cA, New Orleans, hits
.; errors. IL Battcrici. ..arri- and icss; Martin
ard McKic.
Second game
Macon. $50. ..-............. l . % 0 o. l
Hew Orleans. ............... 20 o X 3
Macon, hits. l. errors, ,. New Orleans. hits Il.
errors, . Batteries: Bailey and Hess; Lacour.
a.c and Mckic.
Al Pittsburg-
IittshurS ................... q 3 000 o o o. 4
boston ..........,..... Il U D d 90 TX )
Pii,-burg, hits. .; crrorse Boston, hits. :: err
rors, :? Batteries; Baldwin and Mack; Nichols
and Camel
At st. Louis
Baltimore. l.UUuax- 5
81. Louis. hits, ;: errors D. Baltimore. hits
:; errors. Batteries: Caruthess and Buckley:
Hcaly and Gunson.
At Chattanooga
Chattanooga ................. D 0 o 0 q D O. |
Montgomery ................ y 0 U D o. >
Chattanooga, hits, 3; errors. l. MONTGOMERY
hits. !; errors, |. Batteries: Baker and.Wiliams:
Bchne and Pcitz.
Al Lousville-No game to-day on account OF
Derby; two games tomorrow, weather permit.
ting.
The Chicago-W ashington, Cleveland BROOKLYN
and Observation-Disclosures games were post.
poncd on account OF rain.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-12
AIDING HUMANITY.
Relief Speedily Given Under Proper and
Scientific Treatment.

j. X. F!awers. q welknown resident of this
city, residing ~ ii6 Fifth avenue :. W., without
hesitation endorsed the treatment he had re-
ccivcd al the hands OF Dr.. L. Pearcc Coates, by
stating thai uc was employed Mt tho American
Bridge Vols snd was sufferer with all the
dreadful symptoms Of catnrrh. On March he
commence. treatment. resting. under the mprt -
sion thar no W. Possessed of II multitude of dis
cases and iia ne was almost incuraSlc and be-
licving tina: human aid cond not AFFORD relief.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-12

WILMINGTON, n. c., May lI.-lSpc-
cial !--Refreshing rains throughout this
section have come just in time to save
the crops of all kinds from very serious
injury. The effects Of the prolonged
dry spell of weather we're beginning to
be felt on the truck farms and staple
crops were also seriously threatened.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-12
Enthusiasm Over the
Meetings Unabated.
CROWDS GROW LARGER DAILY.
All Three Of the Evangelists
Preached Yesterday.

Mr.. Stuart Spoke In the Morning; and Mr..
Cuipepper in the AfternOOn-Snm
Jones Stirs Them Up mt Night-He
Preaches n Powerful Sermon and
Spares No One-Thc Excise Board
Again Referred to, While Whiskey
Drinkers Are Roughly handled.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-12

The reports in THE TIMES OF Row San,
Jones sermons AMI the tabernacle pro-
ceedings will be the fullest and most COM
pleto to be had. Extra copies OF THE
TIMES can ne obtaincd at the news stands
ar THE TIMES office.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-12
DISCUSSING THE WORLDS FAIR.
The Virginia Board of Managers
in Session.

hhey i'old Two Meetings Yesterday Mt
h"tet Hoanoke-AF Public Moeti.,.. This
Afternoon at 3 O'clock Mt the Opera
House, to Which the Tubiic /. Cor,,i.,Ix
IDvited-A Mount Vernon put,,,.
Chicago.