davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-05-22
A REMARKABLE PHYSICIAN.
Phenomenal Results of a Sue.
cessful Practice.

DR.. L. Goldsehmiedt graduate OF the University
OF New York Of 1853 has been a resident Of this
city for nearly three years and during all that time
has not lost a single case He gives the following
extract from his records. which deserves than
ordinary notice. Names and residences are Tor
obvious reasons omitted. Cases are numbered:
No. eO0l-man, IS years, Acute Bloodpoi3oning.
Thousands OF deeply liberated sores, with Mucous
Hemorrhages Brlght's Disease Uraemla and Brain
Trouble. Never left his bed for 10 months; cured
in s months.
No. 5OO2-woman. so years, Aneurlsm Of Abb
dominai Aorta, duration years; cured In 10
weeks.
No. 5OO5-Man, as years Pneumonia; cured In
10 days.
No. 5OOs-wOman. 81 years Peritontis cured
No. 50Os-woman, 2I years, Antiverslon OF
Uterus. duration years; cured IN 6months.
No 5ol5-Woman, 2l years. Perisou1tis: cured
No. 6OI8-Man. s5 years. Nervous Debility. dura-
ton years; cured ia 10 weeks.
No. 6O25-woman, l9 years, Acute Infection
No, 5O28-WOman, II years, Typhoid Fever
No. 5O2s-Boy IS years. Chronic Nasal Catarrh.
duration years; cured in months
No. 6O33-Child, years. Ulcer OF Cornea (eye);
No. 5085-Woman 80 years. Pneumonia cured
No. 504s-woman. 81 years. Neuralgia Qsce):
No 5O46-Chnd, years. Dlphtherla: cured IN
80. SO58-Girl. IL years. Hemorrhage of Lung;
No. 6O59,Man. 40 years Carbuncls OF Neck;
cured in 20 days.
rus; cured In months
No 5O6s-Man, 81 years Conclusion OF Brain;
cured IA 3 days.
No. 5Us3-Man 2l years, Chronic Infection, du.
ration months; cured IN weeks.
No. 50S9-Woman 50 years, PeritOnltis; cured In
Il days.
No. 6IOI-2 Children and years Scarlet Fe
yer and Dphthera cured IN weeks.
No 6l22-Woman, 21 years, Acute Infection;
cuTeG In 10 days.
No 5I26-Woman, "a years Rheumatism valvu-
lar DtAease OF cart and BrightS Disease, very ag
graVsted; cured IN weeks
No. 5I44-Mzn, "a years, Acute Infection; cured
10 10 days
No 5I61-Woman 81. years, Chronic Catarrh OF
Stomach. duration years. cured In weeks.
No 6l66-Man, 81 years. Double Pneumonia.
Heart and Kidney Trouble, very aggravated; cured
IN Is days
No 0iB7-Man. 81 years. Diabetes. duration 3
years; cured in . weeks
No. 5ls2-Man AZ years, Plsurisy, acute; cured
in days.
Results Ike the above which could be Increased
to many columns, need no fuEther comment Only
an old and experienced physician Ike DR. GOLD
extensively varied practice and is IS
only mis- extraordinary experience for 30 years or
mere In extensive New YORK private and hospf-
tai practice embracing over 100000 cases that
Of hundreds and thousands OF patisnts entrusted 70
his care. who otherwise Wouid have been TretrIey-
ably lost.
DIR. L. GOLDSCHMIEDT IS permanently located
at 100 Powell ST., San Francisco, where ne can be
consulted personally or by mail from 10 TO IL a. NJ,
telephone 3452.
No books published to misisad you or to talk dis
eases into you which you never had. Consultation
free Rates OF treatment reasonable, Cali or ad-
dross DIR. l.. GOLDSCHMtED EDIT,
100 Powell st, San Francisco, Cal.
my 8 SuTuTh 3m
The morning call., 1892-05-22
ATHLETICS In THE NAVY.
How the Blue Jacket Spends His Lei
sure Moments.
Gymnasiums, Field and aquatic srorts Form
the Popular Pastimss in the
American Navy.
written for THE moRNISo CALL

Landsmen know little of the real life Of
the deep-sea sailor. He is not a slow, dull
fellow. as many suppose, with no soul in
him and sensibilities and ambitions but
little removed from the brute.
Far from it. Your true sailor is poet by
instinct, broad. liberal-minded man, no
matter what his garb and exterior appear
ance. His hands are big and horny, his
face weather-beaten, and his manners, like
enough TO land-bTed people, awkward and
uncouth lie knows, however when TO doff
bis cap and say Sir" better than half the
city-bred dudes.
Especially are all these things true If Jack
Tar happens to be sailor on a man-of-war,
ana more particul arly yet if that man-of-
war happen to be an American man-of-war
The American naval seaman and officer
are respected and admired the world over
for their intelligence and 5roadneSs and
their ability and proves IN whatever res
pect opportunity affords for its modest dis
play.
And all this has been said by way Of
truthful Introduction to the American naval
athlete. You will find him on board every
naval vessel that flies the Stars and Stripes.
Every vessel has its athletic club, its foot
ball team, its baseball nine ana lis boxers
and runners and champions Of all sorts.
The Blue jacket is by no means dull
fellow, on sea or ashore, and his leisure
hours are filled with athletic sports and en-
F.. jOyments OF almost every description.
When bound on long voyage fencing,
boxing and wrestling are Jacks chief pas
times, but when the harb0r has been made
and the green sward is attanable football,
baseball and field sports Immediately take
precedence. Perhaps they are not experts
on the diamond, for there is still record OF
famous match game between the blue
jackets and marines Of the Ihetis at Mare
Island, where the score was % 10 II. On
board of the ThetiS, If you are rash enough
20 mention that famous score. you must call
it II to ., or incur the everlasting contempt
of every mess aboard.
Once at Sitka there was a "scrapping'
match that will always be given a high
place in the annals of naval athletics. The
revenue cutter Bear was in port, the mau-of-
war Ihetis, and the steamer ST. Paul.
Healy of the Thetis and the Montana
Kid" OF the Bear were the boxers. Healy
was the better man-eyery one knew that
SO the match was made on these conditions ::
Healy must knock the kid" out in eight
rounds OF loose the fight.
Wen, the boys Of the Bear staked their
last cent on the KID and had the tight
The morning call., 1892-05-22

morning every man-of-war is dressed and
trimmed according to Jacks phraseology.
The visiting vessel invariably waits for the
home yesseis signal. Thus, if an American
man-of-war be in British port, the signal
to dress ship will not be given till the British
man-of-war in the same harbor has signified
the correct time.
But the men are ready and waiting for the
gun, every man at his post and when the
smoke is seen. even before the bnom ha
reached the ears. every sailor is aloft in the
rigging and working like lightning that
his ship may he quicker and neater trimmed
and dressed than the other fellows
No one has said word about racing The
officers would fTown down such a sugges-
ton. Yet everyone knows what is going on
as surely as though it had been uttered in
so many words, and the officers Of the lucky
ship have a smile for their speedier sailors
An American crew would feel 1t a deep
disgrace to be beaten by the foreign crew
in this race, and the fact Is they seldom or
never are beaten. 1t is generally conceded
that American sailors are the best, the most
intelligent, the most agile and the most dar-
ing and brave.
The champion royal-yards man of the
world. SO far as naval ships 60, is to be
The morning call., 1892-05-22

was constructed within easy reach Of the
business portion of this city the attendance
at the ball games would be increased 80 per
cent
ones erected at the Olympic Clubs grounds,
are good for amateur players
The members OF the Olympic Club who
practice the game can reap the benefits of
the exercise by the enjoyment of a healthy
shower-bath after exercising, which is
always followed by brisk rubbing of the
skin with Turkish towels and haDd-IubbeIs.
The professionals who find pleasure in the
highly invigorating pastime, are, with very
few exceptions, a hardy race OF fellows, who
laugh at sickness. They do not fear a cold,
and. indeed. one would be inclined to think
that from the careless way they have of
attending to themselves after a hard and
grueliDg series of games sickness would
certainly follow exposure
In pUgilism the name OF John L.. Sullivan
Is familiar to every athlete and lover of
athletics in the Old and New Worlds.
Phil Casey, whose picture will be imme-
diately recognized by many devotees Of
handball who have seen him in action, il
probably as popular among the fraternity
of handball players as the premier pugil-
ist is with the supporters of pugilism.
Casey has held the championship of the
world for many moons." and although he
Is now well advanced in years it is safe to
say that there is not q man among the fra
ternity OF handball players who is qualified
to wrest the title Philip has graDdly won by
defeating the best players OF America, Ire
land anu England.
For years he has had a standing challenge
to play any man in the world for the
championship and good. roand sum at
tached.
To use the words OF an old San Francisco
ball-player: Answers TO Casey's chal-
lenge have been as scarce as hens teeth"
This afternoon several good games of ball
will be played at the Howard courts.
The morning call., 1892-05-22
Animals That Never Drink.
PfffchurU nfsna1oA

Mr.. Blanford, In his book on Abyssinia
says that neither the doreas nor Benett's
gazelle two allied species) ever drink, Dar-
win states. in his Voyage Of Naturalist" )"
that unless the huanaeos, or wild
llamaS of Patagonia, drink salt water in
many localities they must drink none at sll.
The large and interesting group of
sloths are alike in never drinking. A mar
rot Is said to have lived in the Geological
Gardens, Regents Park, for SO years with
out drop Of water.
1t is often said that rabbits in n wild stste
never drink. The late Rev. j. G. Wood
doubted whether this idea was correct and
recorded the fact that they feed on the her-
bage when 1t is heavy with dew. and.
therefore, practically drink when eating.
In the autumn and winter. when sheep are
feeding on turnips, they require little or no
water.
The morning call., 1892-05-22
ROD AND LINE.

Good Weather for Fly Fishing-A Fun Of
Large Smelts in the Bay.
The warm snap should make trout fishing
first class. The streams of the Santa Cruz
Mountains, which have been very high this
year. should afford grand fly fishing from
now TO the end OF the season.
Parties are getting ready for the summer
camps and it is hoped that all will enjoy
pleasant vacations. 1t will be too early for
visits to the big mountain rivers until about
August, when the SHOWS will have melted
and the streams run clear.
Reports from the Klamath River, near the
Shovel Greek hatchery, give very poor ac-
CO .nts of the fishing in that locality. The
writer says that rainbow trout are scarce
this year and IL IS doubtful il the fishing will
amount to much this season.
Higher up near the Klamath lakes-that
is, ABOUT days drive from the springs
the fishing is excellent. In fact there can
be found nothing like it in America. To
fish on any of the rivers which empty into
the klamath lakes permission must be pro-
cured from the Government agent who is
on the reservation. The fish are very simi-
lar to the steel-head which visit the coast
streams In winter, and seldom trout under
two ounds is taken in any of the rivers
which flow through the reservation.
Mr. John Adams and party of the Pacific
Union Club will leave this city in the early
part of June for this anglers paradise.
A correspondent sends the following item
on halibut fishing, which should interest
anglers in general:
Anglers who delight In catching large fish will,
no doubt, be well pleased 10 learn that from
present indication royal sport is IN store for
them. and that too, in bay fishing. During the
last two weeks quite number OF hallbut, weigh
Ing from Three 10 six pounds have been caught
of the Tiburon wharyes; and on Sunday last
Steve Sabalie caught one weighing seven and a
wharf He explained In his own pleasant way
how he did it.
II was feeshing for Ze smelt from Meester
Key's wharf. use Ze eetle IFoatpole Eat l
use alway. l ketch TWO OF Zs perch, but not ze
smelt. BY garl i tink i 70 away, when-zlpl
my line run out like Ze very blaSe$. Ii | be not
The morning call., 1892-05-22
-----------------
A SONG IL PREII1nE

Between the seaelifs and the seashore sleeps
A garden walled about with woodland fair
as creams thst die or days that memory keeps
Alive In hotter light and loyelier air
Ihan clothed them round long since and blessed
them there ~ 'i0'''u
with less benlgnant blessing, set less fast
for seal on spirit and sense, than time has cast
For all time on the dead and deathless past
Beneath the rellised flowers the flowers that shine
AND tighten al the lustrous length of way
From terrace up to terrace, bear me sign
And keep me record how no word could saw
What perfe Ct pleasure or how pure day
Chlid'S remembrance OF a child's delight
Drank deep In dreams OF or In present sight
E1ulted as the sunrise in its might
The shadowed lawEs, the shadowing pines the
That wind and wander through ,yorla NJ eo,,0r.
The radiant orchard where the glad SUMS gaze
Dwe!ls. and makes most OF all his happiest bours
The hed that laughs beneath the cliff that TOW
lie splendor OF the sumber that en- tbraIIs ''
WITH sunbright peace the would within their walls
Are symbols YET OF years that love recalls
Bnt scarce the sovereign symbol OF the sea
That clasps about the Oveliest land alive
Win loVellness more wonderful, may be
FIJI sign TO show what radiant dreams snryIve
od suns that ser not with the years that drive
Like mlstS before The blasts OF dawn but stfil
Ihrouyh clouds and gust OF change that ehafe and
LIT up the Light that mOcks their wrathful Will
light mistaken OF the wind OF tima
That laughs upon the thunder and the threat
VI years mat thlcken and OF clouds that climb
To put the stars out that they see not set
:, Aho PIC sweet memory's rapturouS faith forget
But not the lightning shafts OF change car sIaS
The lie Of light that dies not with the dav
The glad live past that cannot pass away
The springs OF earth may sIacken and tha ann
Find no more laughing luster to relume
one; 'NN"i'"
But not on heart or soul may time or doom
Cast aught OF drought or lower with aught of
gloom Ns"' VI
II past and future, hope and memory, be
HINGED round about with love. fast bound and free
As all the world Is girdled with the sea ''
Algernon Charles SwInbnrne
From The Sisters.r new tra0edv
The morning call., 1892-05-22

found in the American navy. His name is
Chick" Peterson, and he has medals and
papers TO prove his title.
In the battalion drills, sail and spar drills
there is tabled belief that no racing is
allowed. The dignity OF the department
would not permit it. But every one knows
there is racing going on all the time, in
every detail of the seaman's work, and
when there are no foreign sailors to race
with the crews race among themselves.
One mess will try TO outdO the other, and
two members of the same mess will struggle
for the first place in that mess. The officers
wink at it all and tacitly and silently en-
courage it. And they are wise in this, for
they know that only when Jack takes an in
Ierest in his work will he do his best. 1t is
the way the world over.
OF course there are exceptions 10 this.
The gigrace is one OF them. A foreign
naval vessel no sooner drops anchor in San
The morning call., 1892-05-22

strong. Messrs Robertson. Gadesden, key-
nolds and Keith are all good Dowlers. and
in the batting department Messrs. Webster.
Arson, Moore and Randall are all good
bats and can always be depended on
tor a good score. As wicket-keeper
Mr.. A. Webster is away ahead of
any one playing that position on this
coast, and is fast enough to hold his
own in any company The California
team is just as strong as last year and eX-
pect to make things quite interesting for the
other clubs. The Pacific Club has some
new members who are good players. and
good match may be expected between those
clubs. Great interest Is now being taken in
cricket The visit of the British Columbia
men occurs in August and team represent
ing Southern California is expected soon.
The clubs play for a silver cup, and great
rivalry exists between the different clubs
for such valuable trophy. The grounds
are easily reached by taking the Berkeley
station. one stop beyond Shell Mound Park.
Play will commence at II 80 sharp.
The morning call., 1892-05-22
THE OARSMEN.
Hanlan and O'COnnor Had a Close Call
In a Railroad Smashup.

Hanlan and O'Connor Had a Close Call
In a Railroad Smashup.
Hanlan and O'Connor are allowing no
grass to grow under their feet in Toronto,
and, from the many challenges they have
recently issued to all classes of oarsmen, it
seems that the Canadians have come to the
wise conclusion that it is about time some
thing was done to revive the almost defunct
sport of professional rowing. Hanlan has
had frequent interviews with the sporting
editor of the Toronto Empire. The latest
is as follows:
Talk about professional rowing being on
the wane," said Ed Hanlan last night.
"lts far from il. The next two years will
see the greatest activity on the water that
this part of the world has yet known. Pro
fessional rowing was always popular, and
will always remain so. It's the amateurs
who find it hard work getting the public to
come out to see them. Take the double
scull race at Hamilton last August when
10000 people turned out to see O'COnnor
and myself row Gaudaur and Mckay. At
Barrie, about 600 saw the Canadian Asso-
citation regatta. This season will be a
lively one. There is the double-scul
race, which will probably be rowed
at Pullman, and about which O'Con-
nor and l are waiting to hear from
The morning call., 1892-05-22
THE WORLD OF SPORT.
Getting Ready for the Next Great Ath-
lGtiC Field Day.
A scullingRacs Between Peterson and stans-
bury Talked Of-Crcket, Angling,
Handbal, Coursing.

The warm snap took most people by sur
prise Athletes, oarsmen, anglers, 6lcy
and all who enjoy outdoor sport welcome
the change in the weather. There are nu-
merous programmes arranged for the sum-
mer months by the various deyotees of out
door sports In the following will be found
the latest dolngs in the local sporting world.
The morning call., 1892-05-22
HANDBALL.

Phil Casey tho Champion Player of the
World.
II is asto nishing how the interest in hand
ballplayng has increased in this city within
the past few years.
The only thing that initiates against the
success of the game on this coast is the poor
accommodations. There is not a profes-
siOnal ball court in this city worthy Of the
name, and the prospects for an improve
The morning call., 1892-05-22
CRICKET.

A Game Which VIII he Worth Seeing at
Berkeley To-day.
To-day the California and Pacific clubs
will play at Klinkne-yiIle. This will be the
second meeting of these clubs this season.
Mr. Keith and Mr.. DuDnigan, two good
players. have joined the California Club.
and will be q great strength to the team.
Mr. Keith is a good all-round man and n
good bowler. Mr. Dunnigan Is good
fielder and good batsman. In the bowling
department the California Club Is very
The morning call., 1892-05-22
A House Under water

The King of Siam has built glass house
in the midst Of a sluiceway. The walls,
floors and ceiling are formed of different
sorts and thleknesses of glass. A single
door closes Theoretically. and when he goes
la he opens reservoir and submerges his
house with the effect of producing a par
ticulRrly cool and pleasant atmosphere.
The morning call., 1892-05-22

NV ~ VA WV ~ AEA ~
condition OF the courts
is apparently slim.
OF the many athletic
exercises there is not a
single one which will
Tr0duce as good results
physically as handball.
The game brings every
muscle and sinew into
play, and the entire an
atomy is benefited by
the exercise. There is
no doubt that il a court
with accommodations
that are necessary, and
IN fact, indispensable.
The morning call., 1892-05-22

And In accordance with law and an order from
the board OF directors, made the 18th day OF
April 1892. so many shares OF each parcel of such
stock as may be necessary Will be sold at pubic
auction at the ONCE OF she company, room 90, Ne
vada block, San Francisco. Cal. on FRIDAY. the
third (3d) day OF June. 1892, at the hour OF
O'Clock p NJ OF said day 10 pay said delinquent
sessment thereon, together with costs OF adYertls
ing anu expenses OF sale.
j. STADTFELD JR Secretary.
ofiee-Room SO, Nevada block. San Francisco
Cal my2O I'd
The morning call., 1892-05-22
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICES.


LPHA CONSOLIDATED MILL AND MINING
~ COmpany-Locsti0n OF principal place OF bISi-
ness, San francisco, Cal; location Of WORKS, Gold
HiH Storey County, New.
hotce-There are delinquent upon the following
described stock, on account OF Assessment No. g
levied on the l4th day Of April, 1892. the several
amounts set opposite the names OF the respective
RharehOlders as follows:
The morning call., 1892-05-22

NOTICE OF FASSESSMENT-BELCHE SILVER
~ Mining Company. Location OF principal place OF
business, san Francisco, Cal; location of works
Gold Hill. Storey County, New.
Notice is hereby given that at a meeting OF the
board OF directors, held on the 18th day OF May
1892 an assessment, No. Al, of 26 cents per share
was levied upon the capital stock OF the eorpor,-
ton, payable Immediately In United States gold
coin to the secretary, at the office OF the company
room 8, 331 Pine ST.. San Francisco, Cal
Any stock upon which this assessment shall re-
main unpaid on the 2lst day OF June, 1892 Will be
delinquent, and advertised for sale at public auc
ton ana unless payment Is made before Will be
Soid on tuesday, the 18th day Of July, 1892 to pay
the delinquent assessment, together with the costs
OF advertising and expenses or sale BY order of
the board OF directors.
@. L. PERKINS, Secretary.
onice-Room s. S3l Pine ST. Stock Exchange
building, San Francisco, Cal. mylS I'd
The morning call., 1892-05-22
ASSESSMENT NOTICES.

OVERbIAN SILVER MINING COMPANY-LO
" cation of principal place OF business San Fran
cisco, Cal: location OF WORKS Gold Hi Storey
County. New.
Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of the
Poard OF Directors, held on the 10th day or May,
1892. an assessment (No. 81 OF thirty cents (SOel
per share was levied upon the capital stock of the
corporation. payable immediately in United StStes
gold coin to the Secretary at the ofce OF the CON-
pany Ala California street, San Francisco, Cal
Any stock upon which this assessment shall re-
main unpaid on the 22d day OF June. 1892, viii be
tfon, and, unless payment is made before, will be
sold on MONDAY, the eleventh (11th) day OF July.
with costs Of advertising and exp penseS OF sale. BY
order OF the Board OF Directors.
GEORGE ID. EDW ARDS, Secretary.
ofice-No. Ala California street, San Francisco,
Cal my2O I'd
The morning call., 1892-05-22

DRUM SWICK CONSOLIDATED GOLD MINING
II Company-Loeation Of principal place OF bush
ness. San Francisco, Cal. location of works Grass
Valley, Cat
Nettee-There are delinquent upon the following
described stock, on account Of assessment (NO. -
levied on the 10th day of April. 1892. the several
amounts set opposite the names OF the respective
shareholders n foioys-
The morning call., 1892-05-22

And in accordance with law, and an order from
the board of directors, made on the 14th day OF
April 1892, so many shares OF each parcel OF such
stock rs may be necessary, viii be sold az public
auction at the ONCE or the company. room 49, Ne
yada block No. 500 Montgomery street, San Fran
cisco, California. on WEDNESDAY, the eighth
(SthJ day Of June, 1892 at the hour OF O'Clock p.
NJ. of said daY, to pay said delinquent assessment
thereon, together with costs OF advertising and
penSes of SALE
CHARLES E ELLIOT, Secretary.
Ofiee-ROOm 70. Nevada block No 500 Mont
gomery street San Francisco. California my2O q
The morning call., 1892-05-22

Or1ce-Room 3. HaywaTd's building, 4l9 Califo
ia ST. San Francisco California. my3 I'd