davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-31
Sailors and Salm On.


Looking at pile Of salmon ON the Union
Pacific dock yesterday, a man who was
standing by said: There's no accounting
for tastes. | was amused here a short time
ago by the actions of several sailors off
an English ship. She had discharged
some Of her cargo ana was just being taken
in tow to 20 up stream, and the sailors who
had been looking around the dock were
noticed to, some Of them, want to come
ashore. Two or three Of them did, and after
proving around in a corner started back on
board again with their clothes consider ably
distended. One old fellow who wore blouse
was last BY this time there was nothing
but a plank to scramble aboard on, and
as he sprawled, out from under his pa
jamas fell two or three cans Of salmon.
Then it was out, what the rest OF them
we're after. But the best of the joke was
that the salmon for which they were 80
eager were a lot Of swell-heads. AS soon
as the crowd on the dock saw what the old
fellow was losing from under his jacket,
they r0ared with laughter, and one of them
catching up half a dozen of the cans,
shouted, 'Swell-heads,' and threw them
aboard. AS soon as the sailors saw how
liberal folks were with what they supposed
was fine canned salmon, they smelt a rat,
or maybe it was the swell-heads they
smelled. Anyhow, / don't think the dozen
or so cans they secured did them much
good "
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-31
SECULAR UNION.
Its Fourth Convention Opened
AuspiciOusly.

The fourth annual convention Of the Cali
fOrnia State Liberal Union opened yester-
day in Uniun-sQUare Hall at 10 o'clock IN
the morning with large attendance pres
ent. The male element Was by far in the
majority, though fair sprinklng of ladies
relieved the assembly of that feature.
Samuel p Putnam, an ex-preacher,
opened the convention in his characteristic
oratory, and in a very able lecture on THE
Religious Conspiracy" in which he de-
clared the sects Of America are trying to
produce a union of church and state such as
existed in the darkest days Of the twelfth to
sixteenth centuries.
The morning session closed with the
Secretary's report and appointment Of
several committees.
In the evening Mr.. Putnam read the nine
demands of seculaTism as the basis of the
addresses Of the several speakers. These
nine demands contain the raiSon 'etre lof
the secular union and are briefly as follows
Firstly, taxation Of ecclesiastical property,
such as churches; secondly, discOn tinua-
ton Of the employment of chaplains in Con-
gress, State legislatures. navy and army
thirdly, ss0ppsge Of appropriations Of pub
lie moneys for SectaTian. charitable and
educational institutions; fourthly, abolition
Of religious ceremonies now sustained by
the Government, and exclusion Of the
Bible from the schools; filthy, that
the appointment Of religious festivals
and fasts. by the PresidentOr State Govern
ors shall cease; sixthly, abolition of the
judicial oath, and that in its place affirmation
with the penalties for perjury be estae-
lished; seventhly, repeal Of all Sabbath
laws; eighthly, abrOgatiOn of laws looking
toward the enforcement Of Christian
morality, and, lastly, that no religion shall
be recognized, especially by the State.
Charles +. Burgman made an able ad-
dress on "What is a I4beral?" There were
also addresses by Judge j. H. Leining f.
b. Perkins, 5. w. Holiday, Thomas Curtis
and A. Lee A Santa Clara County farmer
gave his experience in trying to join the
Farmers Alliance. in which he was asked
whether he believed in a supreme being
When he said mo" he was barred out
This feature of the Farmers Alliance comes
IN for cons idnrahla dlsnmssinn-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-31
A MOTHERS DEVOTION
She Anxiously Seeks the Return Of Her
Sons Health.
Each Persuaded the Other to Go Where
Relief Could Be Found.
New York World.


At Rutherford, n. j.. a suburb Of New
York City. reside Mrs. Eliza Hart and her
son Harvey. 1t was there that the writer
found Mrs. Hart, when she told the follow
ing story:
"For three or four years and my son
Harvey have been suffering from catarrhal
trouble of the head and throat. NY son is
foreman of the job-printing house of Percy
A. McGeorge, go and 90 William street,
New York. He can tell you better how he
suffered from the disease than | can; then,
after he is through, l will tell you of my own
experience"
Mr.. Harvey told his story to the point, as
follows: "My trouble" he said, had grown
upon me, until | suffered intensely from it.
My head would ache very often. My nose
would stop up, and my breathing became
labored and difficult There were ringing
noises in my ears. My hearing became bad.
Mucus kept dropping down into my throat,
so that | was kept busily engaged in hawk
ing and splitting in order to clear it. My
appetite was poor. ! had dizzy spells, II |
would stoop over and arise suddenly L
could not sleep at night My mouth had
bad taste. My teeth and tongue were coated
with a white, sticky slime. My breath
smeIed bad, and I commenced TO notice that
my voice sounded as though was talking
through my nose.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-31
CAPTAIN And
CREW DROWNED.
The British Ship Ferndale a
Total Wreck.
She Goes Ashore Near GTayS HarbOr With d
Cargo Of COal-Captail Blair and
Nineteen Men Lost.

ASTORIA, Jan. S0.-The British ship
Ferndale went ashore yesterday morning
at daylight ten miles north of the entrance
to Grays Harbor and seventy miles north Of
the mouth of the Columbia River.
Twenty lives were lost, including that of
Captain Blair. Three Of the crew were
saved by being washed ashore on pieces Of
wreckage. The dead body Of the mate, en-
eased in fe-preservers, has been found on
the beach, but none of the other bodies
have yet been recovered.
The vessel is reported total loss. She
was coal-laden, and sailed from Newcastle,
n. S. W, November 9th for Portland, Ore
gon. She was consigned to BalfouT, Guthrie
& Co. Of Portland. The scene OF the
wreck was one mile north of where the
AbercOrn was wrecked.
CAUGHT IN THE CURRENT
British Vce-COnsul Cherry of this city
has teIegraphed to Grays Harbor to care for
the survivors till they are able to be brought
there.
The Ferndsle was spoken last Sunday,
fifty miles off the entrance to the Columbia
River. Captain Nichols of the ship Scottish
Isles, who arrived in this afternoon, reports
that when he was in the locality of the
wreck yesterday afternoon, strong wind
sprang up from the west. He tackled ship
and stood out TO sea. lie supposed Captain
Blair of The lost ship must have tackled on
the other quarter and stood in toward the
shore. was caught by the fatal current and
was carried IN the swirl to the northeast
The sea was the highest ever known on the
pOqSt
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-31
ITEMS FROM
ACROSS THE BAY.
Who Has the Right to the Water
in SunOl GIen9
Young Peoples Society Anniversary-Kate
Castleton Will Not Marry-Another Suit
Against Oakland City.

The Spring Valley Water Company has
posted notices in Sunol Glen forbldding
campers from using the waters of the Ala
media Greek. which flows through the glen.
The proprietor of the hotel in the glen
claims riparian rights on the creek above
and below the fifty feet on each side OF the
creek purchased by the Spring Valley, and
says that campers will be allowed Oh his
land and will also be allowed to use the
water Of the creek.
An attempt by burglars to enter house
on Broadway, near Forty-sixth street, was
frustrated few nights ago. The thieves
were followed, but eluded their pursuers by
jumping over the fences and cutting across
lots in the vicinity.
1t is announced that the new Portuguese
Roman Catholic Church at West Oakland
will be dedicated three weeks from to-day.
YOUNG PEOPLES ANNIVERSARY.
A mass-meeting to celebrate the eleventh
anniversary of the founding OF the Young
Peoples Society of Christian EndeaYor will
be held in the First Presbyterian Church
on Tuesday evening, to which all endeavor-
ers and every body interested in this Work
are cordially invited, A large Christian
EndeaVor chorus will lead the singing
Prayer will be offered by Rev. e. ID.
Hobart, and addresses will be delivered by:
Rev r. +. COyle, ID. D.; w. w. Scudder and
Rev E. Il. Ollie, ID, ID.
Miss Ada Freeman, the sister OF Kate
Casteton, says it is not true that she Is
about to marry Harry Roberts. Kate eX-
poets TO go East soon and join company
She was engaged to a grocer, who she
found out by strategy is married, and since
that she has no use for lovers, because men
cannot be believed.
a n fiIn1 VAatRTIaV grant
ing the Piedmont Springs Water Company
the privilege Of laying its mains along It's
right 0f-way from Piedmont to Oakland.
RAISED THE RENT on HIM.
Oscar A. A. Shaw, the Secretary Of the
Oak land division Of the Order OF Railroad
photographers, who kept the newsstand at
the Broadway station. has removed to near
the pOstOfiice. Tae Southern Pacific Com
pany raised his rent at the Broadway sta
ton to $50 month, which virtually drove
him out of that place.
Another complaint has been fled against
the city Of Oakland for damages on account
of the change of grade of New Broadway,
between Nineteenth and Twenty-sec0nd
streets. James Conlon, who owns lot on
Twenty-first street, claims that il was dam
aged $1,000 worth.
Rev. MIR. Cianan of the Christian Brothers
has resigned the presidency OF ST. Mary S
College in Oakland to go TO Sacramento and
take charge again Of the Christian Brothers
College at that place.
Dr. j. II. Wythe has returned from Por +
land, Oregon.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-31
through my nose.

MRS. ELIZA HART AND HER SON HARVEY.
after eating l had feeling of distress
In my stomach. My food seemed to turn to
lead in my stomach. would often be com
PEELED 10 vomit everything ] had eaten, as
my stomach would not retain 1t. | lost con-
siderable flesh. l think it was about twenty
pounds in all, and [ grew weak and
WTetched. My mother had been reading
the statements of patients whom DR.. Blair
and his associates had cured, and she tried
to persuade me TO try them. l told her
frankly that had lost faith IN physicians,
as / had tried so many.
But she insisted, urging that others who
suffered as | did had been successfully
treated, why not /? Finally, In order to
please my mother more than for any other
reason, | commenced treatment with DIR.
Blair and associates, and in a short time,
in spite of my doubts and fears. | began to
improve, ana | in my turn persuaded my
mother to be treated by them. She, too,
was treated-but she will tell you her story
herself. As for me. they cured me. and l
now feel as well as L ever DID in my life
"He s," said Mrs. Hart, II am so glad /
persuaded Harvey to go 10 the doctors aud
| am very glad | went myself | suffered
very much as Harvey did, except that had
more trouble with my chest. | had very
weak chest. 1t felt almost as sore as
boil, and If [ would take a fun breath
sharp, shooting pains would dart through
my side and back extending through to my
shoulder blades Then l had dry. hack
ing cough that would shake my frame to its
very foundation. l had night sweats and
grew so weak and thin | feared l was going
into consumption l was very much worried
about myself as well as about Harvey, but
it is all over now. l have gained strength
and flesh since being under the treatment
of Dr. Blair. and associates, and feel good
and strong now.
Yes" concluded Mrs Hart, eve are so
-
are about to be treated by the doctors for
the same trouble"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-31
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
Arrive L..

Arrived.
SATURDAY, January so
Br ship Galgate Watson, IS days from Newcastle
NSW; "a 30 tons coal, to Balfour. Guthrie & Co.
Br snip COmbermere jenkins, 10 days from New
castle. NSW; 2495 tons coal, to Balf0ur, Guthrie ~
Co.
Bark Palmyra. Keller IL days from Port Ludlow
lumber, TO Pope Talbot
Schr Orient Wallace, 10 days from Grays Harbor
lumber. Simpson Lumber Co.
Schr Acalde, Smith 10 days from GrayS Harbor
lumber. to Ii Harmon Lumber Co.
Saited.
SATURDAY, January 80.
Stmr Point Arena, Hansen, Mendocino.
Stmr Point Iona, Conway, Aberdeen.
Stmr Scotia, johnson, Grays Harbor
Br bark Woollahra, RameSon, sydney.
Schr Bender Brothers Zaddart, Point Arena
Schr Lily, BOttger Umpqua.
Schr Mary Eta, Hammond.
Teie :r, phic.
POINT LOBOS-Jauuary 800 M-Weather
foggy wind NV; velocity miles.
Domestic Ports.
TACOMA-ArrivedJ Jan 30-Br ship Mtredale.
hence Jan 10.
PORT HADLoCK-sail Jan SO-Bktn NJ Grit
fifth. for San Francisco.
EUREKA-Arriyed Jan 30-Stmr Cosmopolis,
hence Jan 81: stmr National City, hence Jan 70;
schr Mary Dodge from San Pedro.
Sailed Jan 30-Stmr Pomona. for San Francisco.
AS r0RtA-ArrlvedJ Jan 20-Br ship ScOttishlsles
from Rio de JaneIrO.
Sailed Jan 30-Stmr Oregon for Portland
COOS BAX-Arriyed Jan 3O-Stmr Alcazar hence
Jan n.
FORT BRAGG-Arrived Jan 30-stmr Protection,
hence Jan 70.
REDONDO-Sailed Jan 29-stmr Mexico, for san
Francisco; stmr Eureka, bound south.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-31

a heart trouble, while the farmland
was a powerfully built young fellow.
knowing that he was no match fOT
Baugerter, the farmer picked up his pocket
knife, which was lying on the wagon, and,
swinging it about. told the man TO keep
away, but Baugerter continued to advance,
striking the old man, who was very much
excited. DFulIard says he did not know
whether or not he was hitting MS assailant,
but the fellow finally quit and walked away.
He did not 90 far till he sat down. The
boys went to the assistance Of the man and
Druliard wanted to send him To town. They
got him as far as M00re's when he could 90
no farther, and there he died this morning.
Drullard was admitted TO bail In the sum Of
So, COO which was furnished by his neigh
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-31
RAILROAD TROUBLES.
Another Phase Of the Santa Fe and Southern
Pacific Fight

Another Phase Of the Santa Fe and Southern
Pacific Fight.
REDLANDs. Jan. 30.-Still another phase of
the Santa Fe and Southern Pacific fight over
the right of way from Redlands to Grafton
Station has been developed. The Santa Fe
recently stopped the Southern Pacific on
the claim that the latter road was on the
Santa Fe right of way. The Southern Pa
fc bought around the contested spot and
Yesterday went ahead building the road
having obtained from the owners of the
land before them the right to proceed. The
Santa Fe people, not knowing this. bought
a lot south OF the Southern Pacific course,
and last night, when the Southern Pacific
men stopped, ran spur across the South
ern Pacific line on to this lot again blocking
the way Of the Southern Pacific, and at the
same time getting from the Superior Court
an injunction, which will probably be dis
solved when the true state of affairs is pre-
scented,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-31
IN UNIFORM.
The Police Oficer Was Part or the Scene
He Sought - QueII.
Sacramento Zee

Sacramento Bee.
Shortly before midnight Sunday night a
wOman's wild shrieks aud cries Of murder
startled Officers Sno0k and Lowell, who had
retired for the night. They gotOut as quickly
as possible and started out into the night.
Lowell fully believing that some one was
being murdered, hurriedly drew his blue
coat over his red flannel suit Of underclOth-
ing, and thus attired rushed out. Chief
Drew had also heard the cries and blew a
whistle to call an officer. Lowell heard
this and, changing his course, proceeded
to run toward the direction whence the
whistle sounded. What with the woman's
wild cries and the Chiefs warning good
many people we're aroused, and the rumor
spread rapidly among those who saw Low
ell in his incarnadined outfit that a fireman
had gone mad.
The original cause of all the commotion
proved TO be a Mrs. NeaIy, who lives on N
street, somewhere near Eighth. The poor
woman has been out of her head for some
time. and last night conceived the notion
that her husband and friends were trying to
murder her. She made a desperate effort
TO jump out of a second-stOry window A
vehicle was secured and the poor woman
taken to the police station.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-31
RETAILED AT
GRAND ARCADE MARKET, Sixth St, S. F.,
AND.
CITY MARKET, OAKLAND.
Wholesale at Iii and 2tS Clay Street, S. T.
ARMOUR BUTTERINE co.
AMERICA AHEAD OF FRANCE.
Even France succumbs to American
Genius.

Even France succumbs to American
Genius.
For centuries France has held the palm for the
manufacture Of toilet articles of every description.
but At last she has been compelled to give place to
American genius in article at least for the
toilet Anne Waltz emphasizes this most emphati-
cally in letter upon the Imperial Hair Regenera-
tor One OF the most pleasant and satisfactory
incidents connected with my trip to New York has
been the treatment OF my hair by your Imperial
Hair Regeneration. Having full knowledge OF all
the preparations on the Paris market l must con-
TESS that yOut Imperial Hair Regeneration is incom-
parabiy superior to them ALL The color produced
perfect and the natural glossness il leaves upon
the hair 10 unattainabla by the use OF any other
preparation. do not hesitate to strongly recon-
mend 1t as the most perfect preparation FOR the hair
obtalnable." Consultation and all Information
free. Absolute satisfaction guaranteed. Sold at
ST so and SO. Refuse all substitutes. as they are
dangerous IMPERIAL CHEMICAL CO., 50 West
Twenty-third St, few York Agents for the Pacific
Coast Messrs. GOLDSTEIN & COIN 1922 Market
St, San Francisco. 1t is applied by them and S.
STROZINSKI 433 Ellis St deco If SUMO
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-31
WINTER RAINS.
Vegetation Is Growing Rapidly and Good Re-
suits Are Expected

CHICO, Jan. 30-A warm rain has been
steadily falling since o'clock this morning.
All blowing and seeding are stopped. Veg
citation is growing rapidly. Good results are
expected.
PAso RoBLEs, Jan. 30. Light rains have
fallen at intervals throughout this section
during the last few days. Indications point
for increased rain tonight. The rainfall
for the season amounts TO seven inches.
SAN LUIS OBIsPo. Jan. 30-It is still
raining here, with every promise of great
success for our farmers and fruit-growers
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-31
Vigilantes at Work.

MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 90-A special to the
Tribune from Helena, Mont, says: The
depredati0ns of horse-thieves have become
so extensive that gang of citizens organ
lied TO hunt them down. A few days ago
in an encounter four thieves were killed.
The thieves Outnumbered the citizens and
a call for endorsements has been made.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-31
A Hnrue.Thiaf santannaa

MARTINEZ, Jan. 3O.-Charles w. Hogan
was sentenced this morning to ten years in
San Quentin for grand larceny in stealing
the horses of Mrs. Acuiar of San Pablo last
fall. John Donlan Of Antioch, who at
in the affections of a fair damsel of that
burg a short time ago. was fined 5000 by
Superior Judge Jones to-day.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-31
New Electric Road.

PETALUMA, Jan. 3O.-It is reliably stated
that capitalists in San Francisco will fur
nish all the money that is necessary to build
and equip an electric road from Petaluma
to Santa Rosa if given the right of way.
Prospects were never brighter in Petaluma.
There is not single store or dwelling house
here that is not occupied or rented.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-31
HUNTING WITH HOUNDS.
Dogs Imported to Trail Two Renegade Apache
Indians.

YUMA (Ariz), Jan. 30.-The authorities
of Cochise County have imported a pack Of
bloodhounds from Hunterville, Tex, to aid
in the chase of the renegade Apaches Masse
and Kid, two of the worst renega des i'm this
Territory, now in the Chiricahua Mountains
with a small following. These methods
were adopted owing to the inability of the
army to reach them.
Lopez, the criminal who escaped from the
Territorial Pententiary Tuesday, has been
recaptured at AdOnde. Lopez is serving a
seven years sentence.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-31
CONDENSED TELEGRAMs.

COLUMBUS. Jan. Ex-Governor Mckinley
is reported much better to-day, but is I'M
able 10 he out.
p PITTsBURG, Jan. 30-A fire at Jeanette,
Westmoreland County, Pa. last night
burned an entire square of business houses,
entailing a loss of $4,000.
ROBELINE Na.), Jan. 80. - The east
bound Texas and Pacific passenger train
was TOTALLY wrecked to-day near here and
burned. The engineer was thrown under
the debris. Several trainmen and passen-
gers were injured.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-31
ASLEEP ON THE TRACK.
Both Legs Were Amputated by Freight

Both Legs We're AmPutated By q Freight
Train.
SACRAMENTO, Jan. 30-Wesley Sullivan,
a farm laoorer, had both legs cut off at 3
o'clock in the outskirts Of the city by a
freight train. Il is thought he cannot re-
cover. His father and mother live in Port
land, Oregon, The man either had been
drinking and had fallen asleep on the track,
or else he had suceumbed to ct. He is
unmarried and, il is said had the TeDuta-
ton Of being a hard worker.
Wesley Sullivan died this evening from
loss Of blood. lie said he was a native of
Bells Station. Ontario, Canada, and has a
married sister named Munroe living at Port
land Oregon
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-31
held FOR ASSAULT.
A sonoma Case That Is Attracting Much At
tention.

S0noma Case mat is attracting much At
tentiou.
SoEoMA, Jan. 30.-The examination OF J.
G.. Stout, who made brutal aud cOwardly
assault last week on w. b. Pless, Senator
J. p. Jones partner in reclamation enter
prises in this valley, took place to-day be-
fore Judge Cheney. The prosecution was
rep resented by Attorney b. NJ. Harrison OF
this place and Assistant District Attorney
Leppo, while Lawyer Metcalf Of Oakland
appeared for the defense. The case at
tracted a great deal Of attention and was
ably managed on both sides.
Stout was held in the sum Of $500 to
answer before the Superior Court on
charge of assault with deadly weapon.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-31
Stone Fortifleations.

PErALUMA. Jan. 3O.-P. Cronin of this
city has been awarded contract to furnish
%, 900 tons of stone for the new Government
Notifications at Fort Point, the same to be
taken from his basalt quarry at Mays Land
ing near Petaluma. 1t is said to be the
most accessible and the best stone for the
purpose.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-31
A Largo Wheat Carpn-

ASTORIA, Jan. 30.-The British shin
Ulidia, 24O0 tons, cleared this afternoon for
Falmouth, England. with 136, 94S bushels of
wheat from Eastern Washington. 1t is the
largest wheat cargo ever cleared from the
Columbia River
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-31
A Citv insDarkuess.

EUGENE, Jan. 30.-A fire this morning in
the electric-light station destroyed two large
dynamos used in lighting the city. The
damage sustained will amount to $1,000, be-
sides deprying the city Of light until new
dynamos can be secured from the East
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-31

present supply Of one inch to ten acres.
1t was thought desirable to increase it to
one inch to five acres. The Arrowhead sys-
TEN, it is believed, will afford the best SER
vire for the additional supply.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-31
Berkeley.

The petition asking the Board of Trustees
to call special election upon the question
of the connection of Lorin has been signed
by 212 voters of Berkeley. Only 17j names
were necessary. The petition will be pre-
scented at the next meeting of the board.