davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-04-13
WORLDS FAIR.
Cheap Rate to the Delegates to the
State Convention.

n Shcap Hatc W DeteRateb 10 the
State Convention.
The Worlds Fair Commissioners met last
evening, present Commissioners Daggett,
McMurray. Thompson. Rose and Phelan.
The matter of a semi-Iropical tree exhibit
was discussed at length and the secretary
instructed to ascertain how much space will
be allowed for the same. Associations con-
tributing to this department will be required
TO pack and look after trees while on ex-
hibition. Transportation will Of course be
free.
A communication was read from Mr. Buc-
hannah, Chief CT the Department of Agri-
culture, recommending the exhibition of q
model showing methods OF irrigation as
praeticed in the West, and asking the COM
mission 10 contribute TO the expense of such
exhibition. The application was referred
TO MesSrs. Rose aud Thompson, with power
to act
Father Montgomery, in letter to the
Commissioners. declined to act on the edu-
cational committee, owing to pressing du-
ties in connection with another committee
On motion it was decided TO allow him to
name substitute.
A communication was read from the
Southern Pacific Company granting one
and third rate to the delegates from the
different counties TO the Worlds Fair con-
vention called by the California Worlds
Fair Commission to meet In San Francisco
on the goth inst. Delegates will pay the
full fare to San Francisco, and, Oh presenta-
ton Of receipt or certificate from their
local agent that their fare had been paid,
return transportation will be furnished at
one-third the regular rate. on presenting to
the San Francisco agent a delegates certifi-
cate from the secretary Of the convention.
1t has been decided at a joint conference
between the Commissioners and committee
from the Mechanics Institute to place the
California exhibit on exhibition at tie Me.
chanics' Pavilion from August 30to October
%.
A special premium Of $500 Is offered for
the best county exhibit in place on the OPEN
Ing day and $3.50 for the second best dis
play. Two hundred and fifty dollars Is also
offered to the county making the best dis
play Of useful products. and minor prizes,
aggregatlng several thousand dollars, will
be decided upon at a joint meeting of the
institute proper and the Commissioners TO-
morrow afternoon.
The morning call., 1892-04-13
Auction Sale of Real Estate.

There was a good attendance OF buyers
at the auction sale of real estate con-
Quoted by Easton, Eldridge & Co. in their
saesrooms on Market street yesterday.
Bidding was livelier and better feeling
generally prevailed than has been observed
on any like occasion In several months.
The offerings were comprised mainly Of
Sunset Heights residence lots, some Sos. COO
worth of which were knocked down to bid
ders at prices ranging all the way from
$500 10 S2500-fgures considerably below
the prices ruling year ago.
w. IL. Grim 81 Co., tile wel-known Mont
gomery-street real estate agents, have added
a new department TO their business in the
way of an Alameda branch, under the man
agement of George Bew. Mr. Bew is
acknowledging business man of Alameda,
fully equipped both in knowledge and expe-
rience for the handling of property across
the bay,
The morning call., 1892-04-13
CRAzED BY SPIRITS.
Two Full Pledged Ipmates for the Nap
Insane AsyluIn.

Two Full Pledged Inmates for the Napa
Insane Asylum.
c. j. Herman, a farmland who has till
lately lived at Summerland, town about
seven miles from Santa Barbara, was among
the passengers by the steamer Santa Rosa,
which arrived yesterday morning. Herman
Is hopelessly insane, and il appears that his
disease is directly traceable to spiritual
ism. He was a member of a spiritualist
colony at Summerland. Herman was so
violent on the way up that he had to be
straitjacketed and his false teeth taken out.
This was done because he had gnawed
nearly through the leather bands about his
wrists.
The unhappy man was taken in charge by
Deputy Sheriff Wheels and detained at the
North Harbor police station till the de.
parture of The Napa train.
A Mrs. Hammond OF Santa Barbara. who
was also on the Santa Rosa, was taken along
at the same time.
The morning call., 1892-04-13
REHEARSING FOR MAYDAY.
Happy Little Girls in the Pavilion a
Woodward's Gardens.

happy Lb'tbe tlrls In the PAVILION ut
Woodward's Gardens.
The pavilion In Wood wards Gardens was
filed yesterday afternoon with the laughter
of crowd OF bright-faced. happy little girls
who had assembled to take part in q re-
hearsal for the Mayday festival. The little
ones were amusing themselves until the
time should come when they would be sum-
moned to see how proficient they were in
the parts they are TO take when on chill
dren's day they are to sing and dance and
make others happy. All at once their mer-
riment was bushed when Professor O'Brien
took his place on the stage and called them
to assume places and 90 through the steps Of
the graceful and charming Maypole dance.
The little ones. who danced to the air of
.'Ta-ra-ra-boom-de-r played on a piano
by an obliging young lady, danced In splen-
did time. without q miss. They were then
rehearsed in the scarf dance, one which
displays the poetry Of motion; and while all
danced well one In particular performed
her part with grace that would have made
many professional dancer exceedingly en-
vious. These children were examined as to
their vocal powers. They rendered solos
and chorEes in a creditable manner. The
rehearsals. In which the children seem to
take great interest, will include MANY
fancy dances. the Maypole dance. the
stately mtnuet and the browning of the May
Queen.
The morning call., 1892-04-13
Ambiguous and Uncertaiu.

A demurrer was sustained yesterday by
Judge CARRIER In the suit of Miguel Noe VS..
A. q. Booth, receiver OF the Bankers and
Mutual Life Insurance Company, to recover
S90l4 on life insurance policy. Noe at
tempted to alege In his complaint that
Booth, with Alexander Badlam, w. II.
Brown. Thomas X. Hayes. /. b. Thurm an
aud II. w. Murphy. had conspired
on December 4, 1885. to cheat him
out OF the amount sued for by pretend
ing to organize a mutual life insurance
association. and that false and fraudulent
policies were issued to a number of people
in the State Of Jalisco. Mexico, all Of whom
The morning call., 1892-04-13
LATEST snIPPING INTELLIGENCE.


Arrived.
TUESDAY, April IL.
Stmr China, Seabury, days from Hong Kong
Mail Co.
Schr Free Trade, Crangie, Az days from Goes
Bay; ITO NJ IT lumber. to Kennedy & Shaw Lum-
Der Co.
Schr Ralph Long. Jor Sensen, 4 days from CO.
guile River: $50 NJ ft lumber. to + Doe * Co.
Schr Antelope, Erickson, 80 hours from Coqullle
Riyeri lSi NJ II lumber. to Preston & McKinnon.
Sailed.
TUESDAY. April IL.
stmr Patterson, Moore, cruise.
Stmr Willamette, Hansen Seattle.
Stmr Point Iona, Conway, Aberdeen.
Stmr Whitesboro, johnson.
Domestic Ports.
WESTPORT-Arrived Apr 12-Stmr Protection,
from Fort Bragg.
Movements of Transatlantic Steamers.
NEW foRK-Arriyed Apr l2-Stmr Friesland,
from Antwerp.
MoYILLE-Passed apr 12-S.mr Furnessia. from
New York for Glasgow
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Apr 12-Stmr Ems,
from New York
The morning call., 1892-04-13
The EIn.aI show

At a meeting Of the executive committee
OF the May floral show, held yesterday. it
was decided to arrange for sectional exhib-
its in which would be grouped displays
from the various towns aud counties exhib
iting, in order to stimulate pleasant rival
~. Many other new and attractive features
the Pavilion would not be large enough to
contain all the exhibits for which space has
been applied.
The morning call., 1892-04-13

assault to murder and convicted OF assault
with deadly weapon and fiued $500 u,
appeal the Supreme Court reversed the
case. and now. after nearly two years, it
has come on again for trial In the Superior
Court at San Jose. The defense objects to
this trial on the two grounds that de-
PENDANT by the verdict In the first trial was
acquitted Of assault to murder, and that de-
PENDANT has been once in ieopaIdy
The morning call., 1892-04-13
Outrageous.

Market Inspectors Newman and Al,rlch
found consumptive cow in the dairy of
Ca'checi IL Satora on the San Bruno road.
about half mile from the Golden CITY
House, that was beng MIXED for The CITY
market. They killed the haggard beast on
the spot, and an examination proved that
mans fist.
The morning call., 1892-04-13

assigned their claim to Noe. Various were
the grounds of demurrer. and among them
the one that the complaint is ambiguous and
uncertain in that it does not state whether
plaintiff seeks to recover said money as had
and received for his use or as damages for
unlawful and illegal acts done by the indi-
Yidual defandants
The morning call., 1892-04-13
Fell Under q Truck.

Joseph Dugan. aged years. was playing
in front Of his home at 81 Moss street yes
terday afternoon when lie climbed upon a
passing truck. He fell between the wheels.
one Of which passed over the little finger of
the left hand and crushed it. The little fell
low was taken to the Receiving Hospital for
treatment
The morning call., 1892-04-13
A Picnic Postpnaad.

AT meeting OF Golden Gate Steamship
Stevedore's Union, held last Monday night,
b. Curran In the chair, an explanation was
made In relation to the postponement OF the
picnic. This was satisfactory. and it was
tnen decided to hold the picnic at Germania
Gardens, Harbor View. on the 18th OF MAY,
The morning call., 1892-04-13
Trouble at the Po.rero.

There was lively free fight last Saturday
night In James Cronin's saloon at the Po-
trero. Cronin was arrested on charge of
keeping disorderly house and six Of his
patrons were locked up for disturbing the
Deace,
The morning call., 1892-04-13
HE MARRIED A CHILD.


heu a S1rl Dut 1eare
Old.
April II. 1892. At sea on steamer Katie
ONrii. married Ia wedlock Adrian ID. Silyey TO
Marry FioIlch. loI.gnedl
5. !. Woods, Patrick ONeil.
There are styles IN marriage certificates
as there are styles in garments. The above
is the latest specimen of the former.
The wedding. if it was wedding, took
place at sea yesterday afternoon, and is
believed TO have been a violation of the law.
Bride and groom were arrested as soon as
they landed from the little boat and were
incarcerated in the City Prison.
The bride IS Mary Violich. a girl buT Is
years old. She recently appeared In the
Police Court for visiting a place where
liquor Is sold.
She is slender aid tall for her age. and
could not be called beautiful by any one
who has regard for his reputation for truth
and yeracty.
Tire alleged husband is % years old, and
was at one time employed as driver by
the Whitney Express Company. He has
also been before the police courts.
The BRIDES mother lives at 256 Third
street. 1t was there that the newly welded
pair went just after the boat landed. and it
was there that they were arrested by Off
GERS OF the Society for the Prevention OF
Cruelty to Children.
Nnen SlIVey was searched brass har-
monica and cheap watch were found upon
him. He had no money. He was booked
as vagrant, and the girl was locked up
until it could be decided whether she was
married or not.
The society holds that, as she is not IA
years ola. she was not competent to give
her consent 10 marriage.
Sllvey, it is said, was given $50 by the
girls mother 10 hire the tug and marry the
girl. Mary cut off her pretty blonde tresses
on Monday while in charge of the Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children,
and escaped from the officers. She went to
see her mother. and refused 10 go back to
the society Mary was arrested several
rights ago for freQuenting place whe re
liquor was sold, and the proprietor was ar
rested for selling liquors to minors. Her
mother promised to send her to convent
in Grass Valley. but it appears that she in
duced the child TO marry Silvey
The morning call., 1892-04-13
Licensed to Marry.

Licenses to marry were issued yesterday
to the following named couples:
Rollin Wells and Barbara Palm 53-45.
Heinrich Eggerling and Dora Ehlers 5O-47
William Wohlsen and Anna Kramer. 31-19.
James Crummey and Z line Grllett, 5i-34.
Andrew &. Lang and Frances Raellig 1922.
Pierre Tambourig ana Anna Camung, 23-22.
John 3. Trotter and Marida j. Miles, 1872.
The morning call., 1892-04-13

A judgment for s625 on coupon which
matnred on August Is. 1891, but was not
paid, was rendered By Judge Slack in the
suit Of &. Z. Henke against the United En-
dowment Associates.
The morning call., 1892-04-13
MARRIED..

HANSEN-PETERSEN-I In this city. April 5, 1892
by the Rev. q. Groensberg, Jens Hansen and
Marie Petersen.
OSCAR-CiiAPMAN-In this CITY. April z, 1892,
by the Rev. william c. Pond. Horace w. Oscar
and Matte W. Chapman. both OF San francisco.
The morning call., 1892-04-13
The cord on Q. ea Again.

In 1890 General II. L. Gordon shot C. E.
Potter, farmland, who assaulted him.
and In that year as tried on q charge Of
The morning call., 1892-04-13
BIRTHS MARRIAGES-DEATHS

Birth, marriage and death notices sent by mali
VIII not be inserted. They must be handed In at
either OF the publication Offices and be Endorsed
with the name and residence OF persons authorized
TO have the same published
The morning call., 1892-04-13
Alameda.


An ordinance has been adopted requiring
all physicians to register with the health
Department all births and deaths coming
directly under their notice. and all cases OF
infectious and contagious diseases which
they treat. Bodies of persons dying from
the latter diseases must be buried within "a
hours, and without a public funeral
Frank Hackett has resigned his deputy
ship under Constable Cramer.
The monthly meeting of the Olympic
Club will be held this evening, when def
mite arrangements will DO made for the
forthcoming ladies' night.
A meeting will be held on Thursday
evening in Holtz's Hall. West End, to organ
ize Republican club.
Linwood Palmer has been appointed
deputy under City Assessor Z. Minor
Smith.
The cost of laying the new sewer In
Park street, between Blandlng and Pacific
avenues. will be 81 60 per running foot,
$50 80 for manholes where old taps can be
used, and S42 80 when new taps are re-
auired. There will be no charge for Y
branches.
The annual license of real estate agents
has been reduced from $50 to 500
Mrs. John ID. Yost Of this city will leave
on the 23d inst. for "trip to Europe. At
Paris she will meet her niece. Miss Sybil
Sandersop, the welLknowu cantatrice,
The morning call., 1892-04-13
BORN.

GOLDSTEIN-In this city. April IL, 1892 to the
vile Of Abe Goldstein. a son.
GRANER-In this city. April 8, 1892 to the wife OF
Q. NJ Graner. a daughter.
FoX-In this city, April 10. 1892, to the wife OF
Joseph +. Fox. a daughter.
sCHALT-In this city. April g. 1892. to the wife of
A. Schalt, daughter
MINKEL-In this city April 10, 1892, to the wife
of Fred MIIke, son.
BRANDT-In Pinoie Contra Costa County April z.
1892. TO the wife of Charles Brandt. a daughter.
wARD-In Alameda. April y, 1892, to the wife of
Thomas w. Ward 4 son.
The morning call., 1892-04-13
CREAM FLAKE OATS"

rs ACKNOWLEDGED BY ALL WHO USE THEM
the best they have ever tried and are manufac-
tured only by the DEL MONTE MILLING COM.
PANY. who use in their manufacture the best White
oats TO be had in the mar ket, and are free from
authorizations. They very nutritious have A
delicious natural havor and fine for the system
Try them and you will use no other ASK for the
fEACoCk bhAND MIRA TT Frwe Sp
The morning call., 1892-04-13
PROPOSALS FOR SCHOOL BOOKS.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION.
" New city Hall, San Francisco March II, 1891.
In accordance with resolutions adopted by the
board OF Education. and In compliance with the
law, sealed proposals will be received In open ses
sion OF the BOARD OF Edncaticn, New City Hail. ON
WEDNESDAY, May il, 1892. from to $3.50
O'Clock p. NJ for supplying the pupils ia the publio
schools OF this city aud county with suitable high
school textbooks In the following nameo branches.
Ancient Nations and Greece: History of the Roman
People; Medieval and Modern History; Civil Gov
eminent In the United States; Introduction to rha
etudy OF Chemistry; Cicero: Age OF Fable: Zoology
aud Introductory Latin. also Song Books for thu
Grammar and Primary grades
1t Is proposed 20 change readopt TEXTBOOKS a,
the foregoing subjects.
All bids must lie for four years; must state thu
book or books offered. and must be accompanied bv
q sample OF each book offered.
Bidders must give the Wholesale price to dealers
OF each book, and also the retail price OF each boo
IN San Francisco
Bidders are required to state on what rerms In
the event of their bids being accepted they viii,
substitute such books for those now In use bv
pupils. "
Successful bidders must sign a contract and Ale :,
good and sufficient bond in such amount az MAJ 10
designated by the Board OF Education 20
The board reserves the right TO reject auv ar al,
bids. or any portion OF any bid. the public gocd
may require. soo1
The parties to whom contracts are award.d vii,
be required prior TO or at the time OF execution az
the contracts, to pay cost OF advertisinz "
mrlz "a 6Eok6E BEANSTON. Secretary
The morning call., 1892-04-13

nervousness, seepess nights, tired walking, weak,
trembling, cold limbs. ianguor, OF nervous
and physical exhaustion. These are danger
signals.
Mr.. c. W. Hin, manager OF the welknown dry
goods house OF Hale Bros. ds Co., Sacramento, ex-
perlenced these symptoms and relates how he
cured. He writes:
"For the benefit OF suffering humanity will give
Testimonial In favor the CosmOnnIlfan Dis-
The morning call., 1892-04-13
humanity / will give
q COsmODOIifan Dis

Hill. Sacramento, Cal.
Hundreds or others have also been cured many
Oh them having been rescued after being given up
Oy other physicians. Among them Jerome
Seiie OF redwood City; +. s. Adams. Livingston,
MERGED county; w. H. Hitchcock Santa Clara: A
NJ Martin OF Sprecsels Bros, San Francisco; Jacob
Schmldt, 40 Minna street, and many others Hun
dreds have been cured by mali treatment at their
own homes The Cosmopolitan Dispensary is the
only thly organized Surgical and Medical
clans and surgeons. with diplomas and indorse-
ments lrom rue best colleges, In constant attend
The morning call., 1892-04-13
HAVE YOU A BRAIN?
Do Not Strain 1t Too Much,
for the Results Are
Awful.
A CURE FOR NERVOUS DEBILITY,

"SHoT HIMSELF
DEAD" Why? Brain
e I h a II Stion and
shattered n ery 5
from overwork, fret,
worry. nj e n an d
women are straining
their brains, exhaust
lug their nervous and
physical strength IN
I'll sieepteSs nights,
( a 1 Ii n g strength
nervous exhaustion,
paralysis. Insanity or
death follow.
They are warned
of their doom by
strange sensations,
dull, dizzy. bad-feel-
ing head, irritabIIity,
The morning call., 1892-04-13

penssry of San Francisco for
the great good they have
done me during the past few
months / suffered for years
from nervous debility and
kidney troubles and had
spent hundreds OF dollars aud
much time In endeavoriRg to
get cured. have b .en treat
ed by some of the most IA
nous specialists in the State
of California, but was neveri
thoroughly relieved of my
pain until / became a patient
at the Cosmopolitan Dispen-
sary. Their treatment is Pc
culIar and cures speedily. 1t
seems a miracle to me, for
they have labored under
great disadvantages, as have
kept constantly at hard work.
They cured me and heartily
recommend them to all suffer
The morning call., 1892-04-13
MISCELLANEOUS.
INSIST

AZ have been afflicted, for years, with
local applications of various kinds, with
out benefit, tried Ayers Sarsaparilla,
a few bottles of which gave me relief.
The morning call., 1892-04-13
FIR EE DRUGS.

FREE DRUGS.
We have our own laboratory and compound our
prescriptions from the freshest and purest drugs
free of charge.
DO YOU SUFFER from Deafness Salt Rheum
Asthma, Cancer, Female Weakness Piles Catarrh
Indigestion. Dyspepsia, Scrofuia, Lost Manhood or
Any Sexual Disease, Malaria. Bowel Troubles Heart
Disease Urinary TT opbles, Structure, Bronchitis
can cure you IL any power earth can. WE MAKE
A FEATURE OF F1srULA LIBERATION AND RECTAL
TROUBLES. The latest discoveries In science-the
Hydropalhic treatment
RUPTURE,
We have new and positive remedy for ruptura
No charge made until permane entity cured
ALL MEN
Suffering from the effects of folies and excuses re-
stored TO perfect health manhood aud vigor. Each
visitor seen privately, aud all communications re-
ceiyed in sacred confidence.
Beware of people who speak to you the street
ana Try 10 induce you to go elsewhere for treat
ment. They are in the employ or disreputabie
QuaekS.
WARNING. An alleged "Dspensary,n located
In suburb or San Francisco is making a practice
OF Initiating the advert sementS OF the CosmopoIi-
tan Dispenssry aud copy ing literally the testmoni-
ais or patients cured at theCosmopotan Dspensary,
adding to them bogus names, with view OF de-
ceiving and defraud ng the public. snd inasmuch as
the public are liable TO get the Cosmopolitan Dis
who publish fraudulent testimonials. we will offer
areward OF 5 030 to any person persons who
prove that any testimonial we are publishing Is not
genuine.
The morning call., 1892-04-13

"For several years, I was troubled
with infiammatory rheumatism, being
30 bad at times as to be entirely help
less. For the last two years, whenever
I felt the effects of the disease, began
The morning call., 1892-04-13
BE SURE YOU

"I recommend Ayers
Sarsaparilla in my prac-
tice." DIR. b. III. Avery,
Jefferson. N. Y.
The morning call., 1892-04-13
UPON

latter suffering severely for many
years from rheumatism, I was induced
to try Ayers Sarsaparilla. and received
Immediate benefit. ID. s. Winchester,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-16
GRAND JURY SWORN IN.
Sixteen Men Who Are To Investigate
0ffenses Against the United
States.
----~.-~----
Nothing OF a Political Nature to
Come Before Them This
Time.
Trial Jurors Sum and Other Bust-
ness of Judge Knowles Court-Ths
District Court.

The following were sworn in Yesterday
as the grand jury fer the November term Of
the United States circuit court: j. Y.
Batterton, Deer Lodge, foroman; G. II. Bar
ton. Chinook; Phil Dodsen and George Mel
son, Bozeman; J.. $. Woodbury., Great Falls:
j. q, Hussey, White Sulphur Springs; Au-
gust Bradley. Geo. II. Hill. l.. W. Heath,
Is. l.. Smith, Barnard Brown, Il. l.. Flah-
erty, Il. III. Brundage, Gee. +. Cope, Louis
Davis, and Joseph Cans, Helena. Tho num-
Der of grand jnrots for the term, sixteen in
all, is the minimum allowed by law. Judge
Knowles' Instructions to the grand jury
were OF the regulation order. no special
reference being made TO anything. The
grand jury went into session at once in
vestiRnting cases brought to their notice
by District Attorney Weed. 1t Ia stated au-
thoritatively that there will be nothing of
political nature Brought to the notice Of the
grand jury this term. Ex-Sergeant Mich
olson has been appointed bailiif to look
altar the grand jury.
Tiial jurors for the court have been
drawn and summoned as follows: I. c.
Atwater. Spruille Bradsn, r. +. Bodies, X.
A Brose, Z. W. Bach. +. f. Beck, Leon
Apo = VI We Suhhob As u SAoIih IA ~
Clements, C. l.. Dahler, A.. j. Davidson, Nj.
Il. Downs. Owen Evans, II. II. Floyd-Jones.
S. G. Gilpatrick, j. G. Gallup, G. q. Grit
fifth. II. ID. Hauser. Ben Harris, b. F.
Forbes, Barnet Hepner. j.. H.. Lawrence.
Charles Lehman. II. w. Lowery, J. E.
Norris, j. N. O'Brien, j. +. Putnam, 4. =.
Read and W.. Y. Simonton.
Judge knowles went over the calendar
and a number of cases were set for trial.
That against John w. Nom urray, a postal
clerk, indicted for robbing the mails. was
nolle pressed. The case OF All Doc and All
Let. the Cinnamon charged with killing a
fellow countryman at Fort Keoeh, was set
for trial Dec. IL. Other cases we're set az
follows: Ernest Rejal vs. Greenwood.
Bohm q Co., Geahring vs. Montana Com
pany. Limited, and Gilch ist Bros. d Edgar
VS.. Helena, Hot Springer Smslter Railway,
Nov. 16; United States vs. Great Falls u
Canada Railroad. Nov. II; Hogan VS..
| Northern Pacific, Nov. Is; Wsinbetg vs..
Northern Pacific. Nov. 26: Wilhot VI.
!. No thern Pacific. Dec. 10; st. Louis Mining
Company VS.. Montana Company. Dec. Is;
Bills VS.. Northern Pacific, Dec. II.
Il. W. prison, of Lewistown, was ad-
mitted to practice before the United States
court.