davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-06-04
RESCUED BY FIREHEN.
Thrilling Escape Of a Woman and
Child From the Flames.
Most Exciting Time During Conhagra-
ton in Broadway Rookeries-Two Big
Buildings Wrecked.


Two of the big three-story frame rookeries
on the north side of Broadway, near the
County Jail. were swept by fire early yes
terday morning. The blaze started in the
rear Of Tomaso GomeZ's lodging house, at
$50 Broadway, which adjOins Pinkney
alley, and gained considerable Roadway be-
fore an alarm was turned in from box $751;
The place was occupied by many of the
poorest class of Mexicans. and many were
asleep when the fire began to spread
throughout the tiBder-like structure. There
was considerable excitement and confusion
among the panic-stricken occupants in con-
sequence, and loss of life was narrowly
averted.
Dense volumes Of smoke. that nearly
blinded the fremen, rolled from the build
ing, and al times caused the retreat Of the
The morning call., 1892-06-04
Qld&l::::,,*97
W MURPHY BUILDING,
Market and Jones Streets.
BARKED LIKE A DOG.
A Curious Case, Which Is Attributed to
Cigarettes SIN oking.


Cigar ette- SIN oking.
New York sun May 20.
Elmer Hardy, an employee OF the Jane
way wallpaper factory in New Brunswick,
called on DIR. L. \. Barber three weeks ago
and complained of pains in his spine and in
the back of his head. He admitted that he
sat up reading until midnight nearly every
night. The doctor said it was probably the
strain on the eyes that caused the trouble.
Hardy stopped reading, Last Tuesday
night he was at Dir. CANDLES house. on
ThroOp street, amusing the company by
playing on the organ, when he suddenly
fell to the floor aud began to bark like dog,
and to scratch and growl and snap. He
barked so loud that he could be heard out
IN the street. Some one suggested hydro
ph0bia. The next moment eight strong
men fell on the young man, and he
went into a convulsiou. lie tried to
bite them and then tried to bite
himself. A ninth young man ran for
DR.. Barber. When the c0nYulsi0n was over
Hardy began to call the name of dog he
had owned and which year ago and again
a month ago bit him. When DR.. B rber
came he had Hardy rolled in blanket aud
carried home. There the young man drank
a glass of milk and a glass Of water and
then had more commissions. The doctor got
piece OF cloth and held it near his mouth.
He snapped it and shook it rs a dog shakes
bone. Hardy's friends and his family
were sure it was hyGroph0ba. Dr. Barber
said that was nonsense; it was more prob
ably cigarettes. Hardy, according to his
friends. smoked great many cigarettes
The commissions and the barking and
swapping continued until clock Wednes-
day night. The last conyulSion was the
worst of all. After 1t was over the young
man quieted down. DIR. Barber said yester-
day afternoon that he was satisfied that the
patient was 10 fair way TO recover, though
lie was not yet more than half conscious.
The doctor had not made up his mind ex-
aety what was the matter. He was well
satisfied, he said, that it was due to a spinal
trouble. aggravated by cigarette smoking,
and possibly by sudden thought of the
dog bites. In his commissions Hardy clutched
at his heart a great deal. The doctor said
cd 20 a
The morning call., 1892-06-04
ParaSOlS! ParaSOIS!
AT IS i as.

MISSES FANCY SURAH RUFFLED
PARASOLS. elegantly assorted colors,
value 81 80. viii be offered at 81 %.
The morning call., 1892-06-04
Young ATen,s Institntr,

At meeting of The board of presidents
and junior past presidents of the Young
Mems Institute held at the Flood building
last evening it was determined to hold a
general meeting of all the councils of the
order IN San Francisco on July IL, at which
addresses will be delivered by prominent
members of the order.
The delegates to the Grand Council of the
Young Ladies' Institute, which meets in
San Francisco on the 9th inst.. will be ten
dered an excursion on the bay by the local
councils of the Young Mems Institute The
Union Iron Works. Angel Island, Ell Campo,
Fort Winfield Scott and other points Of In
terest about the bay will be visited.
The morning call., 1892-06-04

Allie c. Wood has entered suit against the
Ferries and Cliff House Railway Company
for S10,150 damages for personal injuries
sustained on the 4th Of May She was a
passenger on one Of the cars from Jackson
and Baker streets, but at Washington and
Mason streets jumped off in fear of the
threatened collision at that point with an-
other car ami broke a small bone of the
right arm. She is by profession painter
in water cOIors. earning, she SAYS. $1,000
yearly, but for six months will be prevented
from handling the brush.
The morning call., 1892-06-04
Licensed 10 Marry.

Licenses to marry have been Issued to:
George A. Thomas and Kate TrabUceO, 29
20
Albert A StFeeter and Maud F. Bantil. 40-35.
Frank Srraub ana Bertha AMI, 25-22
Benjamin JessemiIzky aud Sara ROsenau.
32-25.
Michael J. Kochman and Betsy Fleischer,
3l-25.
Mark W. Woods aud Mary Turner 34-37.
william A. Lynch aud Mary a. higgins,
21-1S.
David Michael and Dora Gross, 52-51
Ernst VI. Nallender and Dora Christ. 1873
GlnOltO Maroni and Amelia Scalmlni 2I-2I.
The morning call., 1892-06-04
QlG&l;>.G
W MURPHY BUILDING, +
Market and Jones Streets.

made it possible to put the vessels head
again to the sea. Still she labo-ed heavily.
But suddenly the waters subsidized almost as
quick as they had risen, when what APP
peared to be a black rock was seen some
distance away. As the vessel approached
closer it proved to be a dead whale of I'M
mense size. The carcass was at least six
feet above the surface of the water, aud
and descriptions. A stream of sperm oil
was oozing out upon the sea in all direc-
tons from the fatty derelict, which all
hands believe had the effect of Quelling the
heavy sea
The morning call., 1892-06-04

been employed by Frank Daverkosen as a
collector aud became $500 short in his ac-
counts. he explained the cause of his
shortage and his employer agreed to give
him all the time wanted BaTDe had paid a
large art Of the amount when Policemen
Gordon and Schaeffer heard of the matter
and placed him under arrest. Daverkosen
refused 20 swear TO a complaint and Judge
RIx therefore dismissed the charge. Barbe
threatens 10 prefer charges against the OIL
fcerS who arrested him.
The morning call., 1892-06-04

errors 4. Clneinnatis5 hits S. errors 3. Bat
teries- Mcmahon and Robinson, Duryea
and Murphy.
Association Games.
KANSAS CITY, June 3.-Kansas Citys Z.
Omahas 8.
Second game-Kansas Citys 8, Omahas 0.
Northwestern League.
PORTLAND, June 2-Spokanes 9, Port
lands s. Eleven innings.
SEATTL Il, June 3.-Ssattles 6, Iacomas 2.
The morning call., 1892-06-04
Changing the Color of Birds.
New YORK Ledger.

The distinguished naturalist, Dr. Sauer-
mann, has published in the Gazette de
FRANKFORT a series OF very curious obserya-
lions touching the artificial coloration of
birds. The fact is recognized. says he, that
canary birds fed on cayenne pepper insens-
bly, change color and pass from yellow 10
red. Cayenne pepper. in addition TO a
tnctorial substance, contains an irritating
principle aud an oily matter.
When these two latter principles are ex-
tracted through maceration in alcohol, the
pepper looses its col0ring property upon
the plumage of the birds. but if olive oil be
added TO the product Of maceration the
eolorng action reappears. 1t is inferred
from this that the oily part of the pepper is
the necessary vehicle Of the color.
Experiments made upon wholly white
hens have given an Identical result. These
hens profess the property OF foreshadowing
G change in the temperature by marked
change Of tint.
Prejudice and ignorance have given wag 10 Sim
The morning call., 1892-06-04
The Sea Gained by Dead whale,
Philadelphia Record.

A terrific storm. driving before it huge
sea like a tidal wave. struck the British
steamship Dewsland on March 10 in latitude
al deg. 10 min., longitude q deg 20 n in,
while bound from Bilbao to Philadelphia,
deep laden with Spanish iron ore. The
W IND blew with great fury from the north
west, and heavy cross sea soon sprung up
aud broke over the vessel from all points of
the compass. An effort was made to run
the vessel before the wind, but without sue
cess. She would not pay off owing to the
heavy wind and sea, and lull in the storm
The morning call., 1892-06-04
At 5000 Per Yard.

,
BLACK HAND-RUN SPANISH LACE
SKIRTING, AZ inches wde worth 50 90,
will be offered at Sc per yard.
The morning call., 1892-06-04
SILENT WITNESSES /!

The Ioveliest face In the world viii be marred by
facial eruptous constipation Indigestion inter-
feres with the system
You may say that you haven't either OF those
troubles.
Buty have, the eruptions silent witnesses
to IT,
Constipation, Indigestion and stomach disturb
ances are in thousands Of cases or so mild form
that the only evidences the eIuptfons
Correction OF the stomach or digestion removes
them In 4S hours
Blood purifiers, so called, wont help you.
But joys Vegetable Sarsaparina will It's the
only SarsapaTiIla that acts directly the bowels
and digestive organs. 1t corrects them almost at
once.
II removes pimpIes that result from stomach dis
tuTbanees in few days
jal6 SaMoWe
The morning call., 1892-06-04

Lace Department!
At $3.50 Per Yard .

uOUU UUpUl IlllUub'
At $3.50 Per Yard.
BLACK S RIPPED EMBROIDERED
GRENADINE SKIRTING, 45 inches
wide, worth IS, will be offered at ST so
per yard.
At SIPS Per Yard.
BLACK CHANT1LLY LACE SKIRT
ING, all silk. 90 inches wide, worth
s. rs, will be offered at 81 70 per yard.
At $500 Per Yard.
BLACK CHANTILLY LACE SKIRT
ING, ~ inches wide. all silk. worth
IS 80, will be offered at SO per yard
At $3.50 Per Yard
BLACK HAND-RUN SPANISH LACE
SKIRTING. d. inches wide. worth 81 90,
will be offered at S4 80 per yard.
The morning call., 1892-06-04
won BY TIE DUKES.

s eperIor Fielding and Timely Hitting
Defeated Harris Men.
SAS JOSE, June 3-The game to-day be-
tween San Francisco aud San Jose was at
tended by n good-sized crowd. 1t resulted
ia a v.ctory for the home team by score Of
20 8. Superior fielding and timely hitting
won the game. Following Is the score:
roctr rrr.-rg
The morning call., 1892-06-04
At $500 Each.

% LADIES DOUBLE BREASTED
REFER JACKETS. in fine quality Of
all-wool cloakiug, in shades of gray and
tan. plain, checked and notified mate
rails, some with rolling, others with
nOtched collars, lap pockets. bone and
pearl buttons, 80 inches in length, worth
IS 80 and $40, will be offered at SIS each.
The morning call., 1892-06-04

The troubles of Domenico Rossl and Jo-
seph Calegaris, the rival druggists, are
again being ventilated in Department OF
the Police Court. This time Rossi is being
Calegaris. The examination will be re-
sumed to-day.
The morning call., 1892-06-04
Very Omcions PoIIcemen.

No complaint could be found yesterday
morning v hen the case of Alexander H.
Barbe, charged with enlightenment, was
called in Department of the Police Court.
When Judge Rix inquired into the facts Of
the case he was informed that Barbe had
The morning call., 1892-06-04
At so Cents.

so dozen LADIES 8-BUTTON LENGTH
MOUSQUETAIREU NDRESSED KID
GLOVES. in dark. medium and tan col
ors. regular price 81, will be offered at
50e pair.
The morning call., 1892-06-04

Jacob Fegley. living along the Perkiomen
Greek, gathered enough feathers to make
four good-sized feather beds after flock of
about 500 wild geese had spent the night 10
n swamp on his place on their way north.
The morning call., 1892-06-04

EaIUEU IuU-IoaI UU5ts LAIoe-Udat
Everett. Two-base hits-Denny 2. Sacrifice hts
-Ebright = StalliEgs. Harper Spies. First base
orrors-San JOseS s. San franciscOs 2. First base
ON bsls-San ,Toses 4, san kTanciseOS 2. Left on
lases-San JOseS IL San FrsnciseOs 8. Struck
olt-ly Harper /, by flaming 8. Double plays
IJright to Dooley. Peoples to Sharp 10 sweeney.
Passed baII-Clark /. Wild pitcb-H lrper ].
Time Of game-2 hours UmPire-McD Donald.
The morning call., 1892-06-04
False Economy.

Is pracsced by many people, who buy inferior aFtl-
Giles OF food because cheaper than standard goods
Surely Infants entitled to the best food obtain
able. II is fact that the Gail BORDEN Eagle "
Brand Condensed MIX is the best infant food Your
grocer a8d druggist keep II
The morning call., 1892-06-04
AIaehinists, Picnic.

The picnic committee of the International
Association Of Machnists met last night,
and concluded arrangements for their ex-
cnrsi0n 10 Forest Grove Tomorrow.
The morning call., 1892-06-04

a sequOia gigantea so feet in diameter,
growing on George b. Sperry's property in
MaripOsa County, has been selected FOR ex-
hibiiion at the Worlds Fair The entire
tree will be removed TO Chicago Tor exhibit
tim
The morning call., 1892-06-04
Gloves! Gloves!
At 10 Cents.

AT . OSnISs
200 dozen LADIES' TAFFETA SILK AND
LISLE-THREAD JERSEY GLOVES,
in dark and medium colors, also black,
regular price 25c. will be offered at Zoe a
pair.
The morning call., 1892-06-04
Gents Furnishings
At loc.

so dozen GENTS SILK NECKWEAR,
in four-in- hand and teck shapes, satin
lined, large assortment of colorings,
regular value 25c, will be offered at 10c
each.
The morning call., 1892-06-04
CARRIAGE PARASOLS.
AT s. 100

AT s. 90.
BLACK TWILLED SILK CARRIAGE
PARASOLS will be offered at 81.
The morning call., 1892-06-04
At Z5e

65 dozen GENTS MADRAS OVER
SHIRTS, finished with pearl buttons
and collars and cuff. linen interined,
in large assortment of patterns. extra
good value for 81 %. viii be offered at
75c each
The morning call., 1892-06-04
Et 25 Cents.

100 dozen LADIES PURE SILK JERSEY
GLOVES, in dark, medium and tan col
ors, regular price SOC, will be offered at
25c pair.
The morning call., 1892-06-04
At rs Gents

100 dozen LADIES PURE SILK JERSEY
GLOVES new stitchng). in dark and
medium colors. regular price 75c, will be
offered at 35c pair.
The morning call., 1892-06-04
At. 2So

62 dozen GENTS JAPANESE SILK
HANDKERCHIEFS. with fancy col
ored borders. large size, extra good value
for SOC, will be offered at 25c each.
The morning call., 1892-06-04
At 2he.

100 dozen CENTS FULL-FINISHED IN
BLEACHED BALBRIGGAN SOCKS,
with high-spliced heels and toes, good
value for SO dozen. will be offered at
12Ac pair.
The morning call., 1892-06-04
At Zoo

$50 dozen LADIES SAXONY VESTS,
high neck and long and high neck and
short sleeves, In pink, sky natural and
white eolors. regular value 81. will De
offered at zoe each
The morning call., 1892-06-04

FASCY GAUZE MORE and MARBLE
lied RIBBONS. III stripes, lowered.
etc, elegantly assorted in cOlors. value
75c, will be offered at 40c
The morning call., 1892-06-04
wild Geese Brought Luck to Him.

BERTELING has the only reliable metho1stS
II ocfeetiye sight 427 Kearny street.
The morning call., 1892-06-04
At 35c.

% dozen GENTS TENNIS FLANNEL
OVERSHIRTS. in variety OF patterns
in both checks and stripes, regular value
Csc, viii be offered at 35c each.
The morning call., 1892-06-04
II oAK1ASD. JUNE 3. 1892.

Ihree-oase bit-McCauley. Two-base hit-Ger-
man. Sacrifice hitS-TuTHer. McCsule-. GleuaiVin.
rsl base ca errors-Oaklands 3, Les an geies 8.
irsr base on called balIs-Oaklands /. Los Angeles
g. Left on bases-Oskland TO- Los Angeles IL
struck out-By German 2, by Balsz 2. Umpire
HeDermOtt. 0mcIa sC0rer-StapleuOn.
The morning call., 1892-06-04
At s. 15O.

At s. !. 80.
MISSES SHADED AND SURAH PARA
SOILS, trimmed with chiffon lace, value
81 80. will be offered at 81 30.
The morning call., 1892-06-04
The Crvs,aI Ba,bs

Physicians recommend the Crystal hot seat
water tub and swimming baths. foot of Mason
street, terminus Of ali North Beach cars. John
Farnham, manager.
JUDGE FINN's VACATIoN.-Department of
the Superior Court adjourned yesterday until
the 25th prox., until which time Judge Finn will
take q VACATION.
The morning call., 1892-06-04
At SOC.

IS dozen LADIES. BLACK HOSE, with
high splIced heels, double soles and toes,
Hermsdorf dye, regular price zoe, will
be offered at soc per pair.
The morning call., 1892-06-04

Prejudice and ignorance have given way 10 Sim
mons Liver Regulator. II has stood the test
The morning call., 1892-06-04
At 35c.

100 dozen LADIES PRIME BLACK COT
TON HOSE. extra fine quality. double
heels and toes, guaranteed HermSdOrf
black, regular price So per dozen, will be
offered at 35c per pair.
The morning call., 1892-06-04
Ladies Hosiery and Underwear.
At = 30.

100 dozen LADIES BLACK COTTON
HOSE, high-spIiced heels and toes,
regular price "a 90 per dozen, will be
offered at 25c per pair.
The morning call., 1892-06-04
500
Ladies' Jackets
Al
ABOUT HALF VALUE
TODAY!

We to-day make ONE OF
THE MOST ASTOUND-
ING BARGAIN OFFER
INGS EVER KNOWN TO
THE CLOAK TRADE OF
THIS CITY, embracing, as
it does, a special lot of 500
Ladies' Cloth Jackets, in all
the NEWEST AND MOST
FASHIONABLE SHADES
AND MATERIALS, rang
ing in value from S.. 50 to $40
each, all to be placed on sale
this morning.
The morning call., 1892-06-04
At, 400

FANCY SATIN AND VELVET PLAID
RIBBONS. 4 inches wide. with satin
back, all sill, value 81, will be offered
at 40c.
The morning call., 1892-06-04
Fancy Ribbons.

FANCY SATIN AND VELVET PLAID
RIBBONS, with satin back, all silk,
value Cos. will be offered at soc.
The morning call., 1892-06-04

At 81. 90.
MISSES SATIN RUFFLED TRIMMED
PARASOLS, in all shades, value So 80.
will be offered at 81.
The morning call., 1892-06-04
At 35o.

>.
FANCY MORE STRIPED MARBLE
lied RIBBONS, all colors and all silk,
value 65c, will be offered at 35c.
The morning call., 1892-06-04
At SOC.

At SOC.
FANCY MORE AND MARBLEIZED
GAUZE RIBBONS, elegantly assorted.
all silk, value soc, viii be offered at SOC.
The National tribune., 1892-05-26
Women at the Worlds Fair.

Mrs. Viola Fuller, of Mitchell, S. d., has ap.
piled for space in the Woman's Building for
unique and beautiful opera-cloak, the only one
of its kind existing The garment, which is
81 inches in length, and circular in design is
composed entirely of certain small and particu-
larly- delicate feathers of prairie chickens.
Only five or six feathers Of this peculiar kind
are found OH single bird, consequently
the cloak represents not only 10 years patient
labor, but the plumage of hundreds OF birds.
Tho feathers were sewed to the foundation one
at time and deeply overlapping, and now form
light, even surface smooth as the birds
breast. The cloak is trimmed in otter-fur,
which is also the product of South Dakota.
Miss Laura Johns of Decatur, ILL.,, has been
awarded prize of S25 for the best design for
seal for the Illinois Woman's Exposition Board.
Success is already assured to the project
which an association, under the auspices of the
Board of Lady Managers, has of erecting sew
eral dormitories where women. especially those
of the industrial class, can obtain neat, respect
able, and cheap living-quarters while visiting
the Exposition. The Association is selling
$50 900 of stock In shares of $40 each to enable
it to carry out the project. Each share entities
the holder to Its face value in room and lodg-
ing at the rate Of 30 cents day. No sooner
had the details Of ths project been published
than hundreds Of letters OF hearty commenda-
ton and many applications for stock were re-
ceived More than $4,000 of stock was taken
before the articles of incorporation could be
obtained. The lady managers living in Chi
cago subscribed for 5000 of stock. The
amount now taken is about $4,000.
The National tribune., 1892-05-26
n. T. G. C.. GUARDS.

Hattie II. Beers, Adjutapt. South Norwalk an
nonnces the annual Reunion of the Connecticut
Guards. 10 be held at New Haven in Cedar Hill
Church Friday, Juno Is, 10 o'clock sharp. Take
Church and Chapel street al the depot and get
transfer to the State street line. All having last
years Reunion badges will wear them All are
urged 10 send mite with name, FOR The quilt and
help swell the flag fund.
Quartermasler Loui NJ. Stockton. who by the
way is an ;. OF V. aud not veteran and mar
ried 10 veterans daughter reports "a fine Time ut
the Pennsylvania Reunion. Our brother Guard
informs US OF the marriage of Annie Beaner of
Tyrone. 10 Alien MeSheo, Coalition. o.; at home TO
ali G. c. and Guards, who Que and ali Join in CON
graluiations and best wishes.
Adrt John A. Smell, Pennsylvania Division
wiring from l702 South street. Phiiade phz, urges
every G c. member to send In application for en-
roilnlent In the Guards. and says, when once
you have come into the ranks of Patriotism and
Progress by enrolment in the c. c., you should
take step farther and join the Guard. 1t costs bu,
the patry sum OF so cents a year, and you thus be-
come worker In a noble, yes. a righteous cause.n
Pcnnsyl vania Z. C.'s are asked TO forward appli-
cations 10 T. Il. McCintock, Tyrone, Pa, and be-
come Guards of the Keystone State.
Division Commander Frank w Combs Of West
Virginia. although teacher and having much
trouble with his eyes has yet found time to do good
work Tor the Guards and reports interest on the
increase. lie announces Reunion for July at
Paramount; each guard is requested TO wear a
Knot OF red, white aud blue ribbon. and 10 work
Tor the SUCCESS OF the gathering aud serve As e.
cruitiug officer from this time on Dues National
and Division. IS cents in all should he sent TO Quar-
termasler Matte V. Parker before July l. Send ap.
pllettlons Tor membership to Special Officer Della
y. Hiil, Canton, w. Va. Reunion Committee are:
hall and decorations, Matte V. Parker. Seiby b.
Sigler, Myrtle V. Brake. Entertainment Della
n. Hill, Cora Parker, J. o. Swisher
Commander +. o. Brown, New Hartford, H.,
offers prize TO the first c. G. sending application
Tor Guard membership, also to the last. Each
Guard Is asked 10 secure one new member before
the Washington Reunion 30 cents must accom-
pany each application for Guard membership ia
Illinois. Officers OF tho Illinois Divisions chosen
to serve until July !, 1888, are as follows:
COM, L. o. Brown, New Hartford; S. V. c..
man, AcI.eansboro; Adjt Rose Jansen, Quincy;
y D., Roscoe Q. CLARK, Mt. Morris; G. c., Edith
n Haines, East ". Louis; Chap. T. Buschman.
Utopia. Council: Chairman A. H Mundt Fair.
bury Minnie a. Tanqcary, Sparland; Isabella
The National tribune., 1892-05-26
NORTH DAKOTA.

The season in North Dakota is very back
ward this year, bat the ground was never in
better shape for wheat, and the prospects of
another largo crop could not be better A
largo amount of seeding still remains to be
done at this writing 10-but there is
plenty of time yet. One of the best yields was
when grain was put in as late as June 1st.
There has been good demand for land, and
prices have advanced considerably this Spring
Now is the time to get in on the ground floor.
Land in the Red River Valley has lately sold
as high as $50 per acre, but from 50 to SIS is
about the figures in Ransom County. Work
ON the State Soldiers Home has already CON-
menced and it is expected will be finished
early in the Fall. A $4,000 school building is
under way, and now courthouse is on the
tapis, with many other edifces of lesser note.
The annual Encampment of tho Department of
North Dakota, GAR, will be held in Fargo
about the middle of june and grand time is
expected, as Fargo always does the "grand"
by her visitors. Through the stupidity of the
Legislature, no provision was made for the cleo
ton of Presidential electors A special session
will probably be called and the dear people, as
usual, will be called upon to foot the bill for the
X. SMITH, Lisbon, N. D..