davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-07-08
More Than Satisfied.

% CHErvRR PL-, BROOKLYN. n. Y, Juno 10, 90.
For over twelve years my son has been afiicl,
cd With spasms; be would have one every two
weeks until about SIX months ago, then even two
a week We took him TO number OF irst-clas,
physicians and We tried everything and any
number Of remedies without deriving any on.
courasement in hts case, and had commenced
TO despair OF ever being able to cure him at an
when we heard OF Pastor Koenis's Nerve Tonic
and concluded to give 1t a trial The result Ia,
more man satisfied u.s. II Ia more than thros
months since he commenced TO take This No.
Tonic and be has never been sick since. Pls+ss
accept our most sincere thanks for we feel a.,
you have not only cured him Of great affiict5or
think he would have lived long In the oondition
ne was IN before he commenced taking your ysl
liable remedy. MRS. M. HOIoNT
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-07-08
for infants and Children:

"castoria IS 50 wen adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me" H. A. ARCHER, N. d.,
III So. oxford St., Brooklyn, n. Y.
The morning call., 1892-05-27
LINCOLN POST
Its Members Celebrate Their silver An
niversary.


Its Members Celebrate Their silver An
nIversary.
Lincoln Post No. Of the Grand Army
of the Republic celebrated its twenty fifth
anniversary last night at - Eddy street.
Quite an elaborate programme was prepared,
and every effort was applauded to the echo
by the audience. which was a representa-
tive one. The Fifth United States ArIil-
lery band was in attendance, and alter the
grand national overture LeyeTett Howell,
the post commander, N ade the introductory
remarks, which were timely and prOpri-
ate. c. Mason Kline responded to the SEN
timent Of Lincoln Post" and was followed
by George Babc0ck, who spoke to the
Grand Army" a poem written by II.
c. Dibble was read by Master Frank DID
bic, and Mrs. N. E. Halpruner gave the
recitation Let Me Like a Soldier
Fall" Abraham Lincoln" was the
subject Of a spirited address of J. NJ. Davis.
who spoke at some little length and was
loudly cheered for his pains. By rogue st
'SheTidan's Ride" was rected by w. c.
Dudley, and II. c. Dibble paid an eloquent
tribute to "Our Country" The exercises
closed with America" sung by the audi
ence.
All 10 all the evening was a very pleasant
one. and was greatly enjoyed by all who
were present.
Lincoln Post was organized May &c. 1867,
as Post by members of Post l, Instituted
April ., 1867. and afterward known as
Starr King Post. February -, 1871. Sedg-
wick Post consolidated with Starr King \ o.
!. Starr King dropped its name and Sedg-
wick its number and the new post became
SedgWlck No. l. December 10, 1874, Sedg-
wick surrendered its charter and came into
Lincoln Post, which became the senior
body Of the department.
The morning call., 1892-05-27

enlisted, and when man comes down the
gangplank with side-whiskers on he is sub
jected to extra scrutiny lest he should have
5-tael box slowed away on each side OF his
jaws.
James McCarrop, first officer of the
american ship Rappahannock. which was
lost on the Island of Juan Fernandez about
six months ago, was one of the passengers
by the City of Picking. and has tale of woe
TO tell respecting Consul McCreery of VAL
paraiso. McCarTon says that he was sent
over from the island on a Chilean bark
with instructions from the captain of the
RappahannOck to notify Consul McCTeery
of the loss of the vessel and the cond ton
Of the crew. Two days afterWard Chill
can steamer went off TO Juan Fernandez,
took off Captain Dickinson and the crew
and brought them to VALPARAISO, where
they were paid off. The captain and crew
were brought up to this port by the cruiser
Baltimore, but McCaTTOn was left behind,
and Consul McCreery not only refused to
certify to his condition that be was
was a destitute seaman but insisted
that he shall take bis pay in Chilean
money, worth about 60 cents on the dollar.
Finally McCarrOn was sent up to IquiQue
and made an effort to get a passage on the
cruiser Boston, but Captain Wiltse refused
TO take him without consular certificate.
He went up to CaIlaO and there found an
American ship bound for Port Townsend,
the captain Of which, after hearing his
story, offered him passage. Before the
vessel sailed the first officer left, and Nc
Carron was offered and accepted the posi-
ton. At Port Townsend he caught the
City of Puebla and came down to this port.
lie is Unsparing in his denunciation Of Con-
sui McCreery and his methods generally.
The Mail steamer Coima cleared yester-
day and will sail to-day on a special trip to
Honolulu with $50 Chinese and japanese,
ex City OF Picking. The quarantine has
been raised and the coolies will be brought
over this morning.
The steamer Signal of George & Diet
rich's new line TO La Paz and ports on the
Gulf of California sailed yesterday on her
first trip.
The schooner Hayes reports having seen
the wreck of the ship st. Charles in latitude
i25 Is west on May 49, The vessel had IL
feet of water in the hold and the captain of
the Hayes set her on fire before proceeding.
The new steamer Homer Of the oppoSi-
tion ine to Portland is disebargng at Mis-
sion Greek, and will sail on Saturday, cali
ing at Eureka.
The steamer Queen win inaugurste the
Alaska excursion season on Saturday She
The morning call., 1892-05-27
NEW ROLLING-STOCK.
Twenty Wheel Engines for the sacra-
meuto DfVfsfou

Twenty 12-Wheel Engines for the Sacra-
mento Division.
Thirty new engines ordered some months
ago by the Southern Pacific Company have
been finished at the Schenectady IN. "
works, and will be put into service within
the next two weeks. Twenty OF these are
12-wheel compound machines for freight
traffic on the Sacramento division from
Sacramento to Truckee, and the remaining
number are Of the 10 heel pattern for the
passenger service between this city and
LathrOp and Sacramento. The passenger
engines now in use on the Western division
are too light Tor this service, and hence it
has often been found necessary to run the
overland trains from Oakland to Sacra-
mento aud Lathrop in two sections. Thi S
is great Inconvenience in more ways than
one, and the new engines are intended to do
away with an arrangement that has caused
considerable trouble. On the Sacramento
or mountain division the volume of freight
Is enormous, despite the diversion of this
class OF traffic TO the Sunset route. The
engines are not able to handle more than II
or 10 cars, and thus great number of
trains are necessary, rendering movement
complicated and dangerous. Under the
present system two engines are always
used on trains. whether heavy or light
The new engines will obviate this neces-
sity, and add greatly to the facilities for
moving freight generally. Sixteen new
cabooSes Tor this division are nearly ready
in the Sacramento shops, and % new pas
senger coaches will reach here in few
days from the shops at Pullman, Ill. The
coaches are for general service
The morning call., 1892-05-27
MURPHYS COMMITTEE.
McNab Succeeds in Spite Of Fierce o
position.

McNab Succeeds in Spite of Fierce OPP
position.
After several days spent in consultation
with the various Democratic leaders B. D..
Murphy, chairman Of the late convention at
Fresno, yesterday named the following as
the 10 members of the State Central Com
mittee at large: j. F. Sullivan, Barry Bald
win, Garrett McEnerney, Samuel Newman,
Robert P. WieIand. Charles X. Wilson,
Gavin McNab, San Francisco; Paul Shit
ley. Contra Costa; John McGUnigle, Ven
tura; William Fahey, Fresno.
The new committee will meet early in the
coming week and will elect officers for the
conduct OF the campaign. AS yet, Of
course, nothing Of 3 definite nature has
been decided upon, but there is a very
strong sentiment in favor of Max Pepper
for chairman. If the latter desires the
honor there is no doubt but that be can
have it, and his choice would be regarded as
a strong one in view OF his experience and
well-known political sagacity. His popu-
larity is undoubted.
For secretary the choice seems to be r.
P. Troy Of Marin, who is being pushed by
the leading men Of the party
The morning call., 1892-05-27

or somewhat less-threaten during storm, to en-
gulf the yenturous vOyager on the tempestuous
Atlantic. Sometimes he is torn with deep des pair
at such iuncture, sometimes he Is rather glad OF
It. The latter condition Of mind obtains when he
is seasick. The diabolical quaims which he has
undergone, and which are now aggravated ten fold
by the pitching Of the ship. render him ia meas
Indifferent to his fate This picture Is scarcely
exaggerated as people who have been violently
seasick win assure. Travellers and tourists by sea
and land should always be provided with Hostetters
Stomach Bitters as means OF cOunteraeting sea-
sickness and the nervous disturbance stomachic
trouble begotten of uncomfortable transit by land
OF water. or unwhOlesome food hastily swallowed
at railway stations. Emigrants should supply them
selves with Hostetter's Stomach Bitteus family
safeguard against malaria, stomach liver and
bowel complaints, kidney trouble aud rheama-
tism. 10
The morning call., 1892-05-27
DOWN TELEGRAPH HILL.
Gus Williams Falls One Hundred and
Fifty Feet.

Gus Williams Falls One Hundred and
Fifty Feet.
Gus Williams. laborer. VIII lives at 1910
Montgomery street, tumbled down Tele-
graph Hill last night, and lies at the Receiv-
ing Hospital with badly battered head and
face covered with decorations.
Williams is about TO years old. is of me-
dunn height and has gray beard and mus
tache. He was on the cliff at the foot of
Lombard street when he missed his footing
and toppled over falling into the quarry,
$50 feet below. He struck against several
lodges of rocks as he descended, and landed
In an insensible condition.
At the Receiving Hospital, where Will
liams was taken, it was found that his jaw
was broken. He had many bruises upon
his face and head, and was apparently suf-
fering from conclusion of the brain
After giving his name and address Viii
liams became unconscious. 1t is believed
that he has been injured internally.
The morning call., 1892-05-27

ing escaped the searchers. They poked rods
into every suspicious bag. took all the graf
ings off the floors, foraged in the pantry, the
galley, the hunks and berths, and watched
every shovelful OF coal that went out
of the vessel As matter of fact, the
search had lasted q hours before the next
discovery was made. 1t came. unexpectedly.
Of course, but it PANIED out well. In the
engine-room, secrsted under a bulkhead,
there were found 40 tins Of choice Lai
Yuen opium. valued t SO a tin or S1400 in
all. 1t is not believed for moment that
this is all the opium in the ship. Not until
all the coal is out and second ransacking
has been made will the gentry in blue coats,
brass buttons and black sl0uch hats give up
the job. Their professional enthusiasm is
The morning call., 1892-05-27

The Safety, Protection and Improve
ment Club" has been organized at Dwight
way, with j. L. Barker as president
The premises at Claiming way and Shat
tuck avenue have been inspected. and
found to be in a good sanitary condition.
They were alleged 10 have been the cause
OF sickness In the public school
Negotiations are making to secure Ne
Chung Of Yale or COwan Of Princeton for
the position Of college secretary OF the
UNIVERSITY Young Mems Christian AssO-
citation. The football team has offered to
contribute 500 toward tie salary Of either.
The DuTaHt Ne0lean Society has elected
the following off eTs for the ensuing year
Harry n. Wills, president; J. D. Burkes,
vice president; George BOke, secretary; w.
c. POaCe, treasurer.
The North TemescaI postoffice has been
designated as mOney-OTder ONCE.
The morning call., 1892-05-27

Ii Is therefore ordered that the said corpora
ton, the Hale & NorcrOss Silver Mining Com
DaDy, do have and recover for the benefit Of all
its stockholders from The defendants herein. 10
wit, the respective amounts from each defendant
as above specified aud that piainth have judg
ment fOr his own costs elm against all The de-
PENDANTS; and il Is further ordered that re-
ceiyer lie appointed TO collect the judgment
herein for lie use and benefit OF said corpora
ton and its stockholders, with present bonds
fixed IN The sum OF $4,000, which said bonds
may be increased as may be found necessary
and that J. j. Groom, clerk OF this department,
be appointed such receiver.
The morning call., 1892-05-27
A CleveInnd Club.

AT meeting of the Cleveland Democratic
Club Of the Thiriy-fourth Assembly District
at Vessels Hall. 1925 Mission street, the
following officers were elected: f. II. Me-
Nally, president; +. Delmas, vice-presl-
dent; A. j. VESSELS treasurer; j. j.
Mcguire, financial secretary; NJ. Burns.
recording secretary; c. Bode. sergeant-at-
arms. Resolutions were adopted ndorslng
Cleveland
The morning call., 1892-05-27
THE SOCIAL WORLD.
Announcement of Special Parties and
Entertainments.


Entertain
The Young Ireland Parliamentary Club
will give its anniversary ball at Union
square Hall this evening. DR.. NJ. C.
OToole will head the reception committee
and Mr.. T. p. Crowley will direct the floor
The popular Alta operate Society will
present THE Bells of CorneVille" this even
ing at the Bijou Theater for the benefit of
field music. Third Infantry, n. g. c. A
large attendance is expected.
California Chapter No. 1, O. E. S.. will
give an entertainment and social this even
ing at FOTesters Hall.
Liberty Corps, w. r. c., will give cake
social at its open meeting this evening.
An entertainment and social, under the
auspices of the A b C's, for the benefit of
the Boys Brigade, will be given in the par
lors Of the Central NJ. E. Church. Mission
street, this evening. A short address by
Rev. Eli McClish on "Ihe Boys" a familiar
talk by w. IL. Barnes, selections by quar-
tet from Oakland and other features will
be on the programme.
The morning call., 1892-05-27
ALONG SEA And SHORE.
Another Seizure of Opium OH the
Steamer City Of Puebla.
a Man Drowned From the Barkentins Che
halis-Mate McCarron's Story About
Consul McCreery.

From morn till dewy eve the customs Of
ficials watched the unloading of the steamer
City of Puebla at Broad way wharf yester-
day. The seizure Of the stewardess' little
wicker basket with 10 fiye-tael tins. plus the
two tins secreted in her neither garments,
had only served TO whet the appetites Of
Collector Phelps and his myrmidOns Like
Oliver Twist they wanted more. Nothing
but opium would soothe them. Just as
early as official decorum would permit the
Collector appeared on the wharf in person,
and the, rummage" went cheerily on. Moth
The morning call., 1892-05-27

is we'll provisioned and equipped. and every
berth on her has been secured. A large
number OF her passengers will arrive to-
morrow from Eastern points, but few
local residents have engaged quarters on
the steamer.
barge Planter at WashingtOn-Street wharf.
knocking a hole in her. The barge was
lowed up to Mission fats for repairs.
The British ship Darra win tow to Har-
The morning call., 1892-05-27
LADIES' HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR.


and
100 dozen LA DIES BLACK hose fine quality with high pee heels
Ne a
The morning call., 1892-05-27

To MORROW, Saturday, the 28h inst, the
offices in The City Hall, the Government build
ings and In fact most of the business houses
will close TO attend the tweDty-sixth annual
ga herring and games OF the Caledonia CIGb OF
san Francisco. The great athletic event Of the
year occurs on that day.
The morning call., 1892-05-27

AT public sale, paintings by the late
Domenico Tojetti, by order of the Probate
Court. Public exhibition next Friday and
Saturday, May u and %, at Irving Hall.
Auction sale commences at s o'clock p. NJ,
same dates.
The morning call., 1892-05-27
Alameda.

Carl Echenberger was riding horse yes
terday on Central avenue at rapid gait,
when the animal slipped upon cement
walk and fell upon the rider. breaking his
left leg above the ankle.
Isaac Anderson pleaded guilty to charge
Of embezzlement ssteTday, and was sent to
the County Jail for 20 days. lie was a
driver OF an express wagon, and appropri-
ated $40 OF his employers money.
a party consisting of Otto Nobmann, 0.
The morning call., 1892-05-27

Walter Dou chy is only IL years old. but
be was considered too incorrlgible for the
Boys and Girls Aid Society. He was cou-
victed of vagrancy yesterday and Judge
Rix sent him to the Whittier School for
threa vears
The morning call., 1892-05-27

be taken, but as the evidence disclosed
abundant material for calculation and
figures sufficiently exact to base definite
Judgment upon he deemed it proper to pro-
coed at this time 20 determine the amount
of judgment to be rendered in the case. 1T
is remarkable" added the court. that the
plaintiff. sngle-handed and alone, has been
able to dig out of the archives of the defend
ants aud their corporations in a case where
so much in the way of property and char
acter Is involved and against a combined
resistance facts and figures and circum-
stances enough to make possible definite
judgment of considerable amount possible.
This calculation is as follows:
Value OF IS SS7 tons by sample. S3,505.3
Deduct $40 per ton for difference be-
tween sample assay value and
value In bullion. SSS,S1O
Amount which onght to have been re-
turned in bullion $26I6, 49I
Amount of bullion actually returned -. $i.826S73
Deficit. ......................... $7s9, 618
Add profits OF milling SS,SS7 tons at
- oU..,,.....s. Observation-Disclosures. Z@zZLt
Amount OF damage. .....-............ $IOi1,S35
The morning call., 1892-05-27
ALL DIRECTORS LIABLE.
Fox Has Won His Case Against
Hale & NOrcrOss.
Fraud Found by Judge Hebbard and Juig-
ment Given for Over One Mil
lion Damages.

at is impossible to travel in detail, in this
opinion, over the mountain OF evidence
built up by the many witnesses who were
examined in the case, much Of which evil
dence is cireumstantial, but | shall proceed
10 discuss some OF HE facts and circum-
stances developed by the evidence, which to
my mind warrant the conclusion which
have reached. And l approach my task
deeply conscious Of the fact that the decree
in this case must seriously affect the repu-
tation of the defendants herein"
So said Judge Hebbard yesterday after
noon after beginning the reading Of his so
page decision fer the plaintiff, NJ. w. Fox.
of the celebrated Hale & N0rcross mining
case. The defendants In this case. against
whom judgment for more than $1,000, 900
has been rendered, are The Hale & Nor
cross Silver Mining Company "a corpora
tom, {. L. Bridgr, H. NJ. Levy. w. E. Sell.
Joseph w. Soulher, w. c. Watson. Charles
j. Eagan. A. *. I. Harmon, Joseph Marks,
Charles 5. Wheeler, L. Il. Holmes. j. 3.
Low, Alvinza Hayward. W. s. Hobart and
the Nevada Mill and Mining Company IA
cOrpOrati0n)
Fox, the plaintiff, brought this suit for
himself and other stockholders against the
Hale d NOrcroSs Company for an accounting
aud for judgment against each OF the
defendants in the sum Of s., 100. O00 alleged
to be due to the corporation and its stock
holders by reason Of certain wrongs, frauds
and breaches Of trust resulting from the IN
lawful combination and conspiracy If the
defendants whereby large profits OF the
business Of the corporation we're lost TO the
stockholders.
The morning call., 1892-05-27

Alfred Berwick was tried before Judge Lawler
with closed doors Yesterday for a felOnlous as
sault committed on Jennie O'Brien on the Sd
ult., ana the jury found him guilty.
The morning call., 1892-05-27

FOR LUMBER-The Il. W. D0ak Building
Company has been sued by the Puget Min Com
DaDy TO recover $5724 So for lumber furnished It.
The morning call., 1892-05-27
Amount OF damage ..........-.-...... $l.0ll,sS5
Tie find1nrs n ere annnnnced as follows

/ therefore md The total amount Of damages
caused 10 the Hale & NorerOss Silver Mining
Company aHd its stockholders by reason OF the
said unlawful combination conspiracy OF defend.
ants herein 10 be The sum OF 81 OIL ,S35.
OTHER DEFENDANTS.
] ind that the defendants, AvlnZa Hayward,
W. S. Hobart, the Nevada Mil and Mining Com
sDirdcy during all Of the times covered 10y The
complaint, aud that they are and each OF Them is
liable in the full amount OF 81 OH .S35.
or The other defendants who were directors OF
tie Hale a. NOTcrOsS corporation al different
times during these ars / fix lie amount Of each
case IN proportion 10 the period during which he
was director by the number OF tons of ore
milled daring that period, multiplied by the
profit or 81 80 per ton, and find each one 10 be
liable in the following amounts respectively;
The morning call., 1892-05-27

WANT TO BE DIVORCED. - Divorces are
wanted by John from Anna IL. McGhee, L. b.
from Mary LOuten and John b. from Louise E.
Mapiunis
The morning call., 1892-05-27

Townsend, john Tennis and " Field left
this city last evening on camping trip to
the Yosemite Valley.
The morning call., 1892-05-27

INCoRPoRATED.-Amen ded articles of incor-
pOratlon OF he Union Gas Engine Company have
been fled with the County Clerk. George p.
Thurstou, one Of the directors having resigned,
It was deemed advisable todimluiSh the director
ate from seven TO six.
The morning call., 1892-05-27
Lincoln school, SIKH Grade.
Wares Mountnin Hirh

The closing exercises of the sixth grade
classes Of the Lincoln Evening School will
be held this evening in Lincoln Schnnl Hall
The morning call., 1892-05-27
CLOVES!


and
Cents
LADIES TAFFETA SILK JERSEY GLOVES
shades, value for will be offered
LADIES SBUTTON LENGTH
LADIES' 6BUTTON LENGTH
100 dozen DIES BITToN Genuine Hh90 DERBY KID GLOVES
medium cols so will be offered
The morning call., 1892-05-27

BERTRLING has the only reliable methodist
fl effective sight. APT Kearny street.
The morning call., 1892-05-27
FANCY RIBBONS
LACE DEPARTMENT.


CHIEFS, b
g
81 be offered
and
a
The morning call., 1892-05-27
MISCELLANEOUS.
81

You getting ready for that Summer trip which you
have had in mind for months past!
You will find here everything necessary for comfort and
convenience No such stock anywhere like for the right
things in
The morning call., 1892-05-27
ARE YOU GOING TO MINNEAPOLIS

To Attend National Republican Conven-
tion?-Fare Only SCI 80 Round Trip.
Tickets on sale May 81 and June I. Special
train. Pullman cars, dinIng-ear attached, VIII
leave San Francisco Wednesday June /, $50
A. NJ, via Central Pacific, Rio Grande, Burlington
and &. st. T. and NJ and y. Rys, arriving Mime
apoIs Sunday A. NJ, June 9th. For tickets ana
eeping car accommodations call on or al
dress general agents Rio GraBde Western Rail-
way, IA Montgomery street, Burlington route,
80 Montgomery street.
The morning call., 1892-05-27
GENTS FURNISHINGS.


q
a5 Cents.
and figured paids shades value will be
a Sc
GENTS TENNIS FLANNEL MADRAS 0YERSHIRTS
a
The morning call., 1892-05-27
LADIES' MUSLIN UNDERWEAR


OdozIA of
81, a
L
of
S a
drontr
e ed a
finished beading will be
s. l.5O