davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript., 1892-06-15
A DISCOVERY
EQUAL TO THE
KELLEY GOLD CURl

While the bichloride of gold treatment by
Or. keeley has been proven 10 be an enectual
cure for the drink habit. We have before US
another medical wonder IN the form OF Septi-
eide. which Will only be matter Of time
when its force will be equally felt and ac-
knowiedged by mankind II has been proven
oy our greatest microscopes that nearly all
oiseases are OF germ origin. septicide g
Iound 70 be perfect antiseptic aud aermi-
c'de' It 10 solution strongly charRed with
antiseptic gases which penetrates and purines
the human system, aud yet it is perfectly
harmless. By recent experiments made with
Sept1cide on the organisms OF Diphther.a, q,
La Grippe. Typhoid Fever, Tuberculosis,
Cholera. Catarrd and Ulcers. It has been
found that no living germs OF disease can
resist Its antiseptic powers more than q few
hours. 1t destroys desease germs enectually
and yet without the least injury 10 living tbs.
sue. Call for a circular. Sold by Dorr & Void
13-14
Mower County transcript., 1892-06-15

and ought to be filed away right away.
We fat and kill our old cows when they
are about so old. They have seen their
best days then and keep givin' less milk
in their old age.
Iwas down to the farm the other day
and my renter and me put up scheme
that is goin' to be good one. heard
so much tell about the big profits that
some make on their cows that thought
there must be some reason why ours don't
make any such record. I just told my
renter to set the milk of each COW sepa-
rate for few times and see what kind of
cream he got. tell you I am bushed
already. That big handsome COW that I
thought was so pretty and wouldn't sell
for nothin', amt earnin' her pasture in
the summer, say nothin' Of her keepin'
all winter. Her milk looks justlike town
milk what Is fixed up for town folks TO
buy. And that old crooked legged COW
with one horn and so thin and homely
that we never could feed her enough to
get her to look like anything decent, l
tind has been giving the cream that three
or four others.have been Citing the credit
for. I am just bushed and We amt got
through yet. But We are going to see it
through now and the critters that amt
earnin' their livin' have got to go this
fall with the old gang of office hold
ers. Lots of others will do better with
the same chance.
Well, my paper says that Harrison got
the nomination at Minneapolis by bring
ing up the solid Democatic South to vote
for him I don't like to have these NOM
nations settled by the votes of states that
amt goin' to give q single vote for the
Republican ticket this fall. But when
you git $50 postmasters and other fellows
with Harrison's collar on 'em from the
solid Democratic states and pack 'em in
solid for your denomination, they count.
But It's good deal like sneakin' in dele
gates to our county convention from
| Oakland what can't vote at our election.
| It amt fair somehow. It seems like the
states what are the Republican states and
| where Republican votes are goin' to car
~, ought to do the pickln'. don't be,
lieve the common folks same as Farmer
Ben wanted Harrison very bad. don,
like to see fellows that hold Office and
have had it long enough, tryin' to set up
the pins and crowdin' out everybody else.
But the platform just about suits Farmer
Ben and we all have got to go in for prin
ciple this trip and hold down our personal
feeiin's.
| can't see what Blaine wanted to resig1
for just before the convention at Mime
| apolis. It just made me think of one o1
my heifers I staked out in my Glove,
patch. She had good eatin' and lots oi
it, but I found her one day where she
had cast and hung herself l don't sex
why that heifer didn't know better.
guess Blaine has hung himself and ain
goin' to be heard of any more in our pol
itics. I don't see what he wanted tt
write letters and git to resignin' and al
that for always thought he had hors.
sense before. Well, Farmer Ben is glad
that there are lots of other big Republi-
cans. We amt like the Democrats WHIT
Only have one big man at time.
FARMER BEN
Mower County transcript., 1892-06-15
WORLDS EAlR NOTES.


Avery fine collection of tropical plants,
including some of the largest specimens.
will be sent from Jamaica to the worlds
fair. The arrangements for transporta-
ton have already been made.
Great Britain's building at the worlds
fair is now in process of erection. The
structures Of number of other foreign
nations viii begin within ten days or
two weeks, as commissioners are on the
ground preparing to inaugurate work.
The food fish of Wisconsin, which is
one Of the best fishing grounds in the
Union, are to be shown in a fine exhibit
at the worlds fair. The state commits
sioners have appropriated $4,000 to de-
fray the expense of preparation Of the
exhibit.
A miniature model of typical West
ern farm, complete in every detail, will
be exhibited in the Washington state
building at the worlds fair. Among
other exhibits viii be collection of
specimens of all the species of birds,
fish and animals to be found in the state.
The interior of the building will be dec
Grated in large part by the women of the
state.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Mr.. James Brown Potter, husband of
the well known actress, is dead.
Mrs Levi NJ. Villas, mother of Senator
w. F. Villas, died suddenly Monday at
Madison, Wis.
John Redmond, NJ. p, has arrived at
New York from Ireland. Mr.. Redmond
refused to discuss Irish affairs.
Dispatches from Calcutta say that the
cholera is raging with increased NOR
taity in Afghanistan. There is no hope
of stopping it's progress.
The Copenhagen correspondent of the
London Post says It is rumored that the
czarovitch Will be betrothed to the Prin.
cess Of Schaumburg-Lippe, niece of Kina
Christian. :
Emperor Franz Josef has made Buda
Pesth, the capital Of Hungary, a royal
residence, thus depriving Vienna of the
e1clusiveness which that city has en-.
joyed heretofore in this respect
The police have released the three for.
eigners arrested at Paris for hooting al
the president and calling him wooden
head. " No political importance is at
taches to the incident, which is taken az
merely as an expression of ill-feeling.
Mower County transcript., 1892-06-15
he Mower County
FARMERS
Business catpchisn!!

Question. What is the best
town to trade in?
Answer.-Austin.
@. Why?
A. Because her merchants
are alive, intelligentand awake;
always pay best prices for farm
produce and have best quality
of all kinds of goods at lowest
prices.
@. Where is the best place
to trade in Austin?
A. Mcbride, the Grocer.
9. Why?
A. Because he takes Butter,
Lard, Eggs, Potatoes, Cheese,
Hams, ETC., and pays highest
prices in Cash or Groceries,
Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots
and Shoes, Hardware, Furni-
ture, Drugs, Wall Paper, Har-
ness, Machinery, in fact any
thing needed in the family or
on the farm, and gives his Gus
toners the chance to select
from the best stocks of all
kinds in the city.
Mower County transcript., 1892-06-15
BRIEF NEWS ITEMS.
CRIMES AND CRIMINALS,

CRIMES AND CRIMINALS.
"A miner named Havelka has confessed
that he caused the FIRE In the Przibram
mines. His two brothers were among
the dead.
Melgord q Norman's store at Baldwin,
Wis, burglarixed during the night. The
thieves got only q few dollars in money,
but large amount Of jewelry and cloth
ing.
Burglars broke into the Office Of the
Bodieau Lumber company at Genesee, .
station on the Cotton Belt, eight miles
west Of Texarkana, Ark, and cracked
the safe. They secured 352, 100 in cash
and securities.
In the county court Of oyer and term
iner at Albany, Walter Nelson was SEN
fenced to be executed in Clinton prison
during the week beginning July Is. He
is IS years old and killed his wife 20
years of age by cutting her throat with
a razor.
CASUALTIES.
All the missing at Oil City, Pa, have
now been found. The fifty-sixth body
was recovered Sunday.
The whole business portion of Roche
port, Mo-, has been destroyed by FIRE
Sixteen business buildings were de-
stroyed. The loss is s75. GOO.
Powers opera house at Grands Rapids,
the leading theater in West Michigan,
was burned Saturday afternoon. Loss,
100000. The fire was started by an ex-
plosion of gas under the stage.
FOREIGN.
A riot occurred at meeting of Par
nellites in Dublin Sunday afternoon.
The hall was packed with nti-Parnell-
ties who attempted to break up the
meeting and serious disturbance fol
lowed About twenty-five persons were
injured. ,.
While William Redmond and Henry
Harrison, two members Of parliament,
were addressing Parnellite meeting
from wagonette at Tralee crowd OF
anti -Parnellites attacked them and tried
to disperse the meeting. A free figat
ensued in which many persons were In.
jured. The arrival Of the police averted
a serious riot. ...... T..
A dispatch sent out by Paris news
agency says that the French have occu.
pied Whydoh. The minister of marine
however, does not confirm this report.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-28
AN IMMENSE RUSH.
J. J. 'BrIen & Co.'s Sale OF Damaged
Gonds sy ems Evervlhlnr Before IL.

J. J. o. BrIen & Co.'s Sale OF Damaged
Goods sweeps Every hing Before II.
II would be difficult TO imagine busler scene
than that which Yesterday greeted the vision Of
representative Of THE CALL at j. J. o Brlen &
Co.'s dry-goods store, for the broad aisles Of this
immense establishment were literally packed
win buyers, attracted by the great sacrifice sale
now in progress OF the goods damaged by the
recent flooding Of the firms basement store
rooms.
During a conversation with the senior member
Of the firm, Mr. J. }. O'Brien it was learned
that this rush OF customers was but repetition
Of the scenes daily enacted ever since the begin
uing Of tie sale four days previous there hav-
lug been one continuous jam almost from the
opening OF the doors IN The morning uutll they
closed AT night.
Although the sales have been simply enormous,
there ls stll very large quantity OF valuable
goods TO be disposed OF, thorough examination
Of the reserve stock having revealed tie d1mag-
ing OF a number OF cases Of linens, fAnnels,
blankets, bedspreads aud other heavy goods
thar were at first supposed TO have escaped.
The damage 10 these goods IL, In many In.
stances, merely nomin al; neye rtheless, IL is alb
sOlulely necessary that they be cleared out al
once To make room for the FIRMS spring opening,
and the decisive measures adopted cannot fan 10
speedily accomplish the desired result.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-28
CITY ITEMS IN BRIEF.

Louis Smith. a hardened lad, was sentenced
yesterday by Judge RX TO four years imprisOu-
meRt in tie Whittier Reform School.
The decorative work which has been nut upon
the MAGNIFICENT arch which forms the entrance
TO the Mills Building cost no less than $500.
Thomas O'Brlen, a youth, fell from a Scaffoid
in a foundry at SO Fremont street yesterday
afternoon. He struck on lathing-machine and
received deep cut 10 The back.
The convention arranging for the celebration
OF ST. Palrck's day. and OF which James K.
Kelly Is President, and Harry Meagher Seere-
taTy, Will meet this afternoon az X. r. b. Hall.
Mrs. Louise Humphreys Smith will give
dramatic reading in the parlOrs of the Palace
Hotel on Tuesday evening for The beneht Of the
San Francisco Nursery for Homeless Children.
German young men are cordially Invited 10 nc
tend the services OF the German branch, Y NJ
Z. A, at 232 Suffer street, this afternoon at
O'Clock. Rev. j. ). MangOld Will deliver a short
practical talk.
The annual meeting OF the Young Women's
Christian Association Will be held in The First
Congregational Church this evening. Reports OF
the years work will be read aud al address de-
liyefed by Rev. DR.. Webb.
Gee Chung, a hiGhbiuder who was arrested
with big pistol IN his possession was convicted
OF carrying deadly weapon concealed. Judge
Xix sentenced him yesterday to three months
Imprisonment in the House of Correction.
At tie meeting on Friday evening Of the Tech
meal SOCi ~ of the Pacific Coast, Or. X. Held
rich Will address he members on the subject -Of
MuemOnicS and its usefulness 10 the technical
profession in memOriZing data aud formula
Six members Of the family OF Mrs Coruelius
ID. O'Sulliyau, residing at 1925 BuSa SigeeL
were suddenly taken III on Wednesday night
the consequence OF haying indulged IN soda
water sent early IN the day 10 the house IN big
copper vessel,
s. VI. Sayfotd, the Boston evangelist, viii speak
10 young men only, 10 the Christian Association
Hail. this afternoon, al > O'clock, on SQelag
Purity" Services for ladies' and gentlemen
conducted by Mr.. Sayiord will be held every
night for the next two weeks. Mt. SdyfDtd VIII
also conduct the MONDAY meetings at tue asSO-
citation hail, beginning omUrTOw.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-28
A HARD FATE.
Good Man and a Good Home Ruined
nv grirVa-

Good Man and Good Home Ruined
by Crime.
Henry Haas. convicted Of forgery, was SEN
fenced to San Quentin for five years by Judge
Murphy yesterday. Haas WAS at one time a
prominent citizen of Ukiah Mendociuo County
and served one term in the Board Of Supervisors
of that county
His crime was the forging OF deed Of trust
and prOmiSSOry note. on which he secured a
S250O loan OF the San Francisco Savings Union.
Quite number OF his old friends testified as 10
his previous good character hoping thus TO Sc
cure more lenient punishment
Mis-. Haas, bowed down with grief and woe,
pleaded hard for her husband. She said they
had five childten and were very poor Her huS-
band had always been good 10 her. Haas wept
bitterly while his wife was pleading.
Mrs Haas was led from the room before the
sentence was pronounced, but was allowed to
see him again before he was taken away. Their
meeting was Intensely affecting and both wepE
as though heart-bTOken.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-28

fields That was enough. He commended
the patient, with a light conscience, 10 the
care of his associate, and away he flew in
chase. The running down Of butterflies is
proverbjaly erratic and by the time the en-
thusiast had bagEed his prey the sick-bed
visitation was over and the return train
was about to start Perhaps the patient
was none the worse and the doctor was all
the happier. Fees are of no consequence to
the sincere deyotee Of science. BRUSH.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-28

Edward f. Seares OF Great Darlington has
given tile Church of the Advent $4,000. Ira ID
Thomson wrote him OF the condition OF the
church finances, and In reply The parish was en-
rlched by a check for the sum named Since
1861 the congregation has wOTshped In an ed
fee on Howard street, opposite New MontgOm-
cry, but lately that building has been torn down
and the services have been held In metropolitan
Temple. The donation OF Mr.. Searles Will be
used IN completing the new Norman Church on
Eleventh street, near Market Grace Church
will have a new pipe organ worth $4,000, also
the gift OF Mr.. Searles, aud IS offered IN memOry
OF his wife, who during her lifetime had a
no
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-28
Mechanics Liens.

Suits to foreclose mechanics liens have beea
commenced by Contractor McCOy as follows for
work done on Plymouth avenue: e. d. Brown.
S145 90; Mary Brown, Sl45 so; Mary e. Smith,
S145 so; p. T. Johnston, S562 so; John e
Poole, S233; OrviHe F. Markus, S555 %, and
John O. Nelson, S595 80.
Similar actions have been brought by: r. II.
Sims 10 recover S152 90 from George Craig aud
others for work 90 Berkeley avenue; Alfred
Kelly, to recover S11O 90 from Jennie 5. Prince
and others for labor and material furnished and
Abram II. Johnson, 10 recover 500 fTOW
CHARLES le Grave for labor and maleIiAl.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-28
4 SETTLEMENT EFFECTED.
Mrs. Liebes VIII Have 100000 and He


Mrs. Liebes VIII Have 5000 and Her
Expenses Paid.
The settlement Of the property interests be-
tween Herman ana Hannah Lebes, who were
divorced on Tuesday, was effected yesterday as
follows: Mr.. Liebes viii pay into the California
Safe Deposit and Trust Company SEQ, 900, which
Will be Invested and the income paid to her. AT
her death the principal Will go TO tie three minor
children. Nil Llebes will also pay her S2500 10
furnish home for her paw her $1,000 bill At The
Palace Hotel and her attorneys zee OF $500.
The deeds have all been executed. Mrs. Liebes
deeds ANA releases 10 Mr.. Lebes all cash, STOCK,
bonds and other assets, including the family res
ldence on Van Ness avenue and timber lands In
Fresno and SskIyou counties The children will
be allowed 10 live with either parept from time
10 lime, as they may desire, without hindranCe
4 ouuOgiTtun
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-28
Sought by a sister.

Mrs Maggie RafIery of BOrdentown, N j. is
anxious TO learn the Whereabouts Of her brother,
John Connolly, and has written to United States
Marshal Long win that object IN view. Connolly
has been absent from home over thirty years
and the last heard Of him he was sailing out Of
this port. The missing man Is 60 years OF age
and often goes under the name Of Condor"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-28
IT WAS HER MONEY.
Mrs. Rosenthars $500 Ordered Returned

Mrs. RosenthaI's $500 Ordered Returned
to Her by the Supreme Court.
Jennie ROSenthal has recovered final Judgment
for $500 in the Supreme Court against ex-Sherif
William McMann aud Ben SchlOss. Her husband
Max, sold out his business on Washington street
and they went TO Honolulu. SchlOss was
creditor with whom no settlement was made. He
followed R0Senthal TO Honolulu obtained judg-
ment against him and partial payment Mrs
ROsenthal returned 10 San Francisco on a ViSiG
and SchlOss had her searched by the Sheriff the
moment she arrived and seized 5000 on her
person. The court ordered the money returned.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-28
a New Railroad.

new railroad enterprise is the Carson and
Colorado Railroad Company, which has ncorpo-
rated for the purpose of building a road from the
Mound House, in Lyon County. New, to Mojaye
in Kern County, Cal, a distance Of 425 miles
The company will also purchase the Carson and
Colorado Railroad. The Directors are: ID. O..
aud Edgar Mills, Francis g. Newlands, George
WhitteH Horace l.. Hill, Thomas Bell, j. b.
Randall II. NJ. NeringtOn aud William s. Wood
Capltal stock sc. 100000.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-28
Tie Omnibus Road snnd.

Mrs. Lena GoodelOw has sued the Omnibus
Cable Railroad Company for $4,000 damages.
In November her husband. George ", was
killed in a collision between a milk-eart aud a
car on which he was riding.
Walter Gabraith has sued the company for
$50 600 damages. He was driver on a car that
was run into by another cable-car, and he was
seriously injured,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-28

The Secretary Of the California Worlds Fair
Association asked the Board OF Supervisors yes.
terday 10 prepare a relief map Of San francisco
for exhibition at the Worlds Fair Association
The Finance Committee replied tartly that there
are no funds for such purpose and the request
Will have to be denied unless there Is danger
that such denial Will paralyze the usefulness Of
up cOmmissfon
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-28

Captain W. Whitehead has relieved Captain
Douglas Schley as commander Of the cruiser
Baltimore, now at Mare Island. On Thursday
afternoon, previous to the departure OF Captain
Schley for the East. he was presented with a
OF the Baltimore. Speeches. were IN order, ana
Captain SchIey closed the presentation by ad-
vancing all the men 10 first rank for snore
libaItV
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-28
Curtis, Case Over for n weak,

M. b. Curtis, whose trial for the killing of Po-
llceman Alexander Grant has just been con
cluded, was again before Judge Trout yester-
day 10 have bis case put on the calendar for Tie
second trial. but on motion OF George A. Knight
IL WAS continued for one week
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-28
Now Centenary Church.

Contracts have been let for the Centenary M.
i. Church building on the south side OF Bush
street, near Cough. The edIfce Will be
picturesque affair of red brick, oiled shingles
and stncco. Wills Polk is the architect. The
building Will be completed by July 4-the au-
niyersaiy Of the burning Of the old building.
The new editlce will seat 400.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-28

musical and literary entertainment. under
The auspices of The Knights OF The Red b, aneh
and In honor OF Robert Emmet's birthday, Will
be held at Metropolitan Temple on Friday
evening, March 4. Thomas b. OBren will de-
liver the Grafton. On the 17th of March the So
ciety Will give bali at Odd Fellows Hal, ceie-
hrAIInp ST. PAlrlck,S daX.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-28

The National Club will organize for the cam
palgn the first part OF next month. 1t will open
its campaign work by an open meeting and
house warming in its clubhouse at $50 Califor-
MIA street m May, when prominent Republicans
will be invited TO attend. This club is one OF
the Oldest Republican organizations in the Slate
Ii was organized in June, 1883, wa9 iueurDOr.
ated in june, 1891, and has always had It's clnb-
rooms
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-28
M Pardon Tor SWAIN.

Seneca Swain. who was convicted Of the lar
ceny of Mrs. Belle McDonads diamonds aud
jewelry, and sentenced for a long term in the
state Prison, applied to the Governor for par
don recently, and he, after a thorough invesTga.
tun of the case, has absolutely refused TO
grant il.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-28
The writ was Derective.

The habeas corpus case of Samuel Harper, the
park policeman who Killed Harry de Greayer,
was not heard by Judge Murphy yesterday, as
intended, on account OF defect In the writ Ii
was directed to the Sheriff instead Of the Chief
of Pnllce. Ii viii be heard IO-mOIrOW.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-28

Charles II. Davis pleaded guilty OF burglary
before Judge Trout yesterday, ana was Sell
fenced TO four years n San Quentin. He de-
clared he was not gully, but was willing 70
suffer any punishment than remain longer Ia the
County J2u.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-28
Thirtv-sirth nIstrIct.

The Republican club OF the Thirty-sxth AS
sembly District was organized at Pausen's Hall
on Friday evening with the following named as
officers: j. B. Dryer, President; j. Il. Mullane.
Secretary; IL. Haight, Treasurer, aDd George
Rowland, Marshal.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-28
white and Kerr.

The setting OF the trial Of John White for emu
bezzling money from the Morning Call Publish
Ing COMPANY was continued by Judge TTOutE
Yesterday until Saturday, and tile setting OF tue
trial Of j. T. Kerr on similar charge for three
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-28

-Four frstpremium medals awarded. More agree
able TO the tsste aud smaller dose than other mag
nesla For sale IN bottles only with United States
Government registered label attached without
which none is genuine. AT druggists and country
stores.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-28

at Newark PARK on Sunday, March 10. The en-
trance fee viii be So, and the nominations viii
close on Friday, March H.