davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-21
LADY'S HOSIERY.
At Commission Price.

Ladies. 10 you realize that when you bus Of the
retailer, YOU paying three unnecessary profits
The manufacturer sells 70 the com mission house
the latter to the iobber and the iobber in turn
sells 70 the retail merchant You must pay the
manufacturer profit first. and then pay each Of
the subsequent handlers profit, not infrequeat-
n. r-a-lna. 20 r--net. .. LIE re-aL-a- Ihe
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-22

Is caused by germs, bacteria or microbes are
iust now pattlng themselves on the back,
since a German scientist has discovered the
grip microOe XIII it and the disease Is
cured.
The onlv trouble is that the remedies are
liable to kill the patient too; In other words
the micrObe is more strongly endowed with
vitality than the tissues IL attacks. II is
like the case Of patient with stone In the
bladder. The stone IS easily disSOlyed by
certain alkalieS, but when these are strong
enough to dissolve the stone they set up III
hammatiOn Of the bladder and kill the pa
tient. Or again 1t is like Sam Weiler'S con-
ceit OF the man who cut of his little boy 5
head to cure him Of squirting.
However, il is, as before remarked some
comfort for subjects of the grip 10 know
what they have got Here is phOtO-miCTO-
graphic picture Of the grip micrObe accord
Ing to the latest authority. The proud dis
coverer announces that the unwelCOme in
vader is bearded like pard" Judging
from appearances, the intruder, Ike a
mOtneT-iu-law or Sheriff 5 officer. comes
% stay. The octOpus-Ilke 'tentac!es' seem
well fitted to get grip on the tissues.
The best modern medical practice just-
ies the Old adage that prevention Is better
than cure. EelChenbach remarked that life
is the sum Of the forces that resist death
Even So the consensus OF opinion Is that
the best thing TO do Is 10 avoid reducing the
vital powers by any habits or practices that
may lay the system open TO Invasion at a
weak point. OF the making Of spec fcs. as
Of the making OF books, there is no end, but
in no case can it be- more truly said that
prevention is better than cure, Quinpe,
iodine, mercury and sulphur are specifics
for certain diseases, but 10 physician has
yet been found 20 say that the taking OF
these drugs Is a harmless and pleasant d.
version
The way to resume is to resume. and the
way TO wipe cut tie grip is TO abolish the
Liability to infection.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-22
CLASHING COURTS.
Lawyers in a Mining Case Cited
for Contempt.

Judge Levy's courtroom will be the
scene of an exciting Legal contest, which
will be commenced to-day. The case re-
ferred to is that Of Charles J. Behlow and
others against Jacob A. Fischer and others,
involving the ownership OF the Consoli-
dated Golden Gate aud oulphuret Mining
Company's valuable property in Tuolumne
County.
The complaint was filed in December, and
Judge Levy, with the consent of the parties
TO the suit, appointed H. E. Hall receiver Of
the property. Subsequently, as appears
from an affidavit made by Hall, he took
charge of the property on December 9Th
and obtained an order from the court en-
Joining all the parties to the suit from inter-
fering with him in the discharge OF his
duties; but he claims that on the
18th OF December the plaintiff and his at
torneys, j. G. Campbell and j. l.. Critten-
den, commenced another suit against the
same defendants in the TuGlumne Superior
Court, aud had X. Il. Lane appointed re-
ceiver.
The Tuolumne courtthen issued an order
of injunction against Receiver Hall, re-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-22
FOR A BRICKT0P.
A Fight to a Finish on the Steamer
Point Arena.

The captain Of the steamer Point Arena,
which came into port yesterday morning,
lad to ship another cook in the afternoon
because the one on the trip has been laid up
for repairs. Steward John Patterson is also
considerably broke up. but he thinks that
with careful nursing he will be able to go on
the vessel when she Is ready for sea-
The steamer runs to Mendocino and for
some time Patterson and William Tucker,
the cook, have been rivals for the faVors OF
a red-headed young damsel who resides at
Mendocin0. Patterson was most favored
by the far maid and this made the cook
mad. Things came to a climax on the re-
cent trip and the men had hot fight just
before the steamer left for this city.
They we're parted before either had
gained any advantage, but shortly before
the steamer entered the Golden Gate they
came TO blows again. This time no one in-
teTfered for over an hour, and during til at
time the two hammered each other to their
hearts content The sailors kept q close
watch TO see that no weapons other than
those supplied by nature were used and
also that no foul blows were delivered.
The fight started in the galley. but the
men banged each other in the dining-rOom,
out on deck and over the deck-lOad of lum-
Der in STYLE that made the sailors shout
with admiration. Both were covered with
Dlo0u, ana their faces looked as II chopped
with butchers cleaver, vet neither would
give IN. AT last by weil-dTected blow
Peterson sent the cook head first into the
enginc-ro0m, and only for the presence
Of mind of the engineer. Who seized him as
be fell. Tucker would have been crushed to
death by the engines.
Even this did not put an end to the brutal
fight, as Tucker sprang at the steward like
a tiger as soon as he reached the deck again.
He baug rd Peterson right and left, and
would have perhaps beaten him to death
had not the mate at last interfered, as be
was afraid that the steward would be killed
In spite Of the beating he received In the
battle, Patterson was the strongest OF the
two when the tight was over, ana was able
to wash the blood from his face, while the
cook WAS so exhausted that he was carried
to his berth, where he lay for over an hour
Tucker left the steamer when she reached
the wharf, but swears he Will be In Men
dOClnO before his TlVSl
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-22
WORK OF A MICROBE.
The Origin of La Grippe Finally
AScertained.
Specifics Badly Knocked Out by the Micro
scope and the Camera-What the New
Grip Bacillus Looks Like.

There is always certain degree Of com.
fort. when a man has got disease of some
sort, in knowing what the disease is and
giving it a name. 1t is a positive satisfac-
ton to patient to know that his malady
bears a long, awful and mysterious name,
and the man who has vascular emphysema
looks down in good-natured contempt on his
hospital companion who has only got the
drop3y.
1t is even so with the grip It may be
called epidemic Influenza, or infectious
catarrh. or whatever the patient may pre-
fer but. like the Chincapn statesman, /" it
gets there all the same" The men who
make specially Of insisting that the disease
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-22

lies al The door OF The Rev T. c. Easton and j.
A. Brown. lie would be alive today only for
them.
This s'atement, which Is true in every detail
(aEd pray God 10 cast me into everlasting hell
fire II II is not true. shall atx my sigma ure To
under oath and forward to Cap ain Lees and
am ready 70 60 back TO California and face every
thing II lie thinks best. know that [ am liable
TO arrest for perjury, but l have only shot
while TO live and might as well die in prison as
anywhere. ] can at least die in peace, which |
cannot do as a free man while Brown and his
Indians are left 10 track me down. | can go
no where without they are on my rack
MI King has JUST sent ne word that | had
better surrender myself to William PinkertOn
and go back 10 California with him. | think
viii do Il lO-mOrI OW.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-22
Military Personals.

During the absence Oh temporary duty at
Vancouver Barracks. Wash, of Captain
Louis Brechemin, A. s., Captain Leonard
Wood, A. s., will report daily at the recruit
ing rendezvous in this city for the examina-
ton of recruits. The orders declare that
1.-THE travel from the Preside of San Fran
cisco and return daily is necessary for the
public service" which is the military way
of saying that Uncle Sam will reimburse
the doctor for his daily car fare Of 10 cents.
First Lieutenant Lewis II. Strother, First
Infantry, who has been absent for some
time at Fort Bidwell, trying to recruit Dig
ger Indians who would not enlist, has been
relieved to return for duty with his conf
pany, b, at Angel Island
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-22
ST. PATRICK'S DAY.

A Nucleus for Fund to Erect n Hall
for Irish Societies.
The Board Of Directors of the Ancient
Order of Hbernians at their meeting in
lrish-American Hall last evening elected
the following delegates to the ST. Patrick's
Day Convention: p. j. Carr County Dele
gate; NJ. f. Donleavy, County SECRETARY I.
Captain Nj. }. Wrin, Treasurer, and James
CrOnin.
Although the delegates are unpIedged vet
there was unanimity of opinion In favor
OF tho proceeds Of the approaching celpbra-
ton being used as a nucleus of a fund to
erect meeting hall and library for the use
and benefit of the Irish American organ
izatlOns of San Francisco.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-22

straining him from interfering with Re-
teiver Lane. Hall claims that Lane and th5
attorneys for the plaintiff have disobeyed
Judge Levy's orders, and have interfered
with him. lie charges Campbell and Crit
tenden with misbehayior as attorneys and
counseIors. Upon this showing Judge Levy
issued citations for contempt against the
two lawyers, Receiver Lane. plaintiff,
Charles J, BehloW, E. c., NJ. w. and John
LOTUS
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-22

Rose Commit, dive waitress, was found
unconscious yesterday morning in the back
room of kearny-street saloon. She was
removed to the Receiving Hospital, where
the st0mach-pump relieved her of a concoc-
ton OF bad whisky and laudanum. When
she regained her senses and the nse If her
tongue she said she had swallowed lauda-
mum because she is jealous Of a bar keen ar
and triad of lfa Va
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-22

Emil Boersgen. who dubbed II. E. Buck
ley while the latter was trying to wreck his
saloon on Geary street, was examined YES
terday,. The, charge Of mayhem was dis
charge of an assault with a deadly weanon
In $500 bail "0'''-'
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-22

With a rush. They are bound 10 come
down now. Holidays are over, you
know, and we cannot afford to carry
our unsOId stock over until next year.
This is your opportunity to profit on
our already expended capital. One
month ago these same goods would
have cost you from fifty to seventy per
cent more. Now they so at cost and
less than cost. Do You see the adYant;
age Offerd and are yOu not shreWd
enough to buy at these reduced figures {:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-22
MARRIED..

wRIGHT-MELENDEZ-Iu San Salvador, Central
America. January 10, 1892, John T. Wright OF
san Francisco and Mercedes Meendez Of San
Salvador
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-22

Above $50 in gold and silver coin was
picked up yesterday In front of old st.
Ignatius Building, on Market street, while
lab0rers were removing the rotten planks
in the sidewalk
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-22
FLORISTS.

Wreaths, Crosses Anchors, etc, of
Choice Flowers 81 up, at NEAL the Florists, 100
Grant avenue Do not give orders to solicitors but
GO TO lO6 Grant avsnde. ia5 II
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-22
BIRTHS MARRIAGES-DEATHS.

Firth, marriage and death notices sent by mail
will not be Inserted. They must he handed in at
either OF the publication Onice3 and be Endorsed
with the name aud residence OF persons authorized
to have the same published
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-22
RIIRN.

SLOSs-In this city. January IL, 1892, 10 the wife
OF Louis ID. SlOSs son.
HELLER-In this city, January u, 1892, TO the
wire OF e. NJ Heller, daughter.
KATZ-In Port Townsend. Wash, January u,
1892. 10 the wife OF Councilman Israel Katz. a
daughter
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-22

| says, d.. EastOn, / think you have said
about enough. / am not one biz afraid OF The
consequences Of anything l have done. / then
stepped 10 the door aud let Brown aud my wife
In. EastOn tried 10 stop me, saying he was not
yet through with me- l said / do not want 10
hear any more. You have insulted me al least a
htlt-doz Times by saying had led. AS they
left, EsStOn said IN low tone OF voice, look my
me IN The eye, you are a doomed man
saw Brown the next day and told him | was
gong 10 Auburn. Brown sod: " WHAT are you
going there for? Why dOh't you go "a lruckee ?
That Is the iYelleSt town IA the State" lie
said lac had TO 20 up there on business, aud II |
would 60 ~ there with him lie would introduce
me TO some good people there. / told HIM / did
not have the money 10 60 TO Tfuckee. lie said
That is all right. l VIII lend you $50, If yOu
viii go" | said All right, | Will start To- mo T.
row." met him the next day and he gave me
ticket and $50, saying that lie was a llLEle short
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-22
noUGHERTY TIE MAN.

Two very high officials of the department
said last night that Dougherty had caused
Welch to be slated as one of the men to be
removed. One Of them said: go and find
out how much money there Is left IN the
Charitable Fund. If you find more than
$1,000, I'll eat your bat"
1t is said that if Mccarthy is removed his
place will be filled 10y one Ray, a politician
in Martin Kely's district.
Be all this as 1t may, there Is music in the
air, and more than one hre-tighter feels
rather shaky. That certain men are doomed
there can be no doubt. Certain 1t is also
that the wires working against them may be
traced to the Kelly. Crimmins combination.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-22
Ia sLAYERs oF scHM1pr

Some time afIerward / read a statement that
Schmidt made about Bell and | believed and
told Captain Lees, was sure lie was telling The
NUN, ana | believe TO This day that Schmidt
told The Truth on the stand al tile trial OF Sydne
II ANA / firmly believe that he made the stat e.
ment that he ailerWdld made conuadcting his
ryideuce Oh the stand at tie instgatiOn OF T. G..
Eastoii auu d. a. DiO"n anu unueI the promise
East, would gel him OUT OF prison and give him
a sum OF money besides. And after making IL
he found that he had made a mistake and cam.
mitted suicide. 1 firmly believe that his death
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-22

SchmIdts to me IS the same statement which Inc
said Schmidt subsequently made and swofe TO
before The Hon. Walter h. Levy, Judge u l-e
Superior Court Of this CITY and county
MR. KIP HAS FEARS.
7 subsequently called 1.-THE District Attorneys
office and asked 10 have SchmdtS case SCI ioI
trial Al az Tly date as possible lhen IN
formed Schmidt that he would nave an edtlS
trial In the meantime Henley swift had an
Interview with schmidt schmidt mlnd became
more aud more unsettled lie kent Threatening
all the time 10 make a scandal aud then COMMIT
suicide Just al this TINS Dr. kaStOn called al
my office He asked me 10 permit him 10 see
Schmidt. He told me that 10 had come 10 inc
conclusion that Bell was Innocent, ana De IuI tAeI
stated That he c0HSide Ell schmidt had peilured
himself l TOD Bum that myself and the rios,
ecutiug Attorney ln This case, MI btiAtS "outd
do everything IN our IUWer 10 ala bell u Ms lle
was being sworn away; but l told Or. Easton
that | did not care 10 have Schmldl seen aiOue,
as | mad undeIs God from Schmidt tuSt other
parties namely, the attorney OF bell-hau seen
him and fsom the way That Schmidt was acting,
l was afraid that some influence was brought 10
bear upon him. A HE same time l told d.
EaSton hat l would be pleased 10 accompany
him TO The County JAN. aud lie could converse
there with Schmidt IN my presence, and that day
Dr. E1s:Un and myself went together ana sd"
Schmidt
DECLARES HIMSELF 4 PERJUkER'
Scumidt was very nervous and excited. l re
NAMED In The room While DR.. EaSton talked
with him. Ih' conversation was plnclpalIy 10
a religious strain. AT last Schmidrs nerves gave
way. lie cried and declared that lie was per
iurer. Dr. EasIon cunsOed him. Dr.. East0n
and myself theu left the County Jan, aud Df.
Eas on asked NE Il would 20 with MIN ana eA.
plain TO Judge Nur hy and Nj. Barnes what
had happened. Dr. Etston begged me TO 90
with him, and promised 10 Ttmunerate Me Tor
nv time which ] would thus DO compelled 10
give um ana take from other legal business
lie facts were reported first 10 Judge Mutphy
aud then 10 District Attorney Barnes. y lew
days later Schmidt was brought 10 Judge MUIR
phys chambers, and there, IN The presence OF
Judge Murphy Mr.. Barnes, Dr. EaSton, Mi.
Heu.ey myself and others, schmidt said that ne
had rerjured himself upon Tie llsl OF Bell mere
tuflTp had.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-18

tonishment, for the dead mans eyenus
trembled, and the wasted right arm moved
with convulsiyc motion upward, then
curled round upon his breast. The bosom
heavcd spasmodically, and we bent for
ward over him in thrilling eagerness.
''Wc were interrupted by the tread of
heavy footsteps in the corridor. The door
was flung open, and the young Hindoo
already spoken OF burst into the room,
followed by couple of policemen, and,
ut q little distance, by one of tho hospital
sisters.
"'No knife here. gents, il you please
said one Of the constables-a sergeant.
Magistrates order 10 forbid dissection,
and to have the body given up to the old
mans relatives, represented by this party
here
"Mascarenhas turned around 70 expos.
tulate. His face was ashy pale, and his
excitement choked his utterance. The
young Hindoo pounced upon the corpse,
and flung over the limbs tattered wrap
per that he had brought upon his arm.
Next moment, with torrent of exclama-
tions in his own gibberish, he tore the
serpent from the dead mans throat, and
hung 1t scornfully upon the blazing fire.
A fash, sharp crackle, and it had van
ished forever.
''The Eurasian sprang toward it with q
scream such as have never heard before
OF since. A moment he stood with out.
stretched arms and glaring eyes before
the stove, then fell upon the floor In
swoon.
"For the next few minutes we were en-
gagged In applying restoratives to the
fainting man. Until he had partially re-
covered, and had been removed to his
room, no one thought OF looking to the
dead man upon the table. When we at
length returned to the body 1t had again
subsidized into the rigdity Of death, the
bent arm and the convulsed features alone
testifying TO the partial change that had
been wrought upon It,
"'Could have done Il all with good
battery was McP-'s comment, rs we
lit our cigars in the courtyard OF st. Doro-
thy. Still, should like to get one Of
those snakes-most remarkable electric
action l have ever seen; beats the gy M
notus by ten TO one
"Thc next week Mascarenhas left the
hospital for India. have never set eyes
upon him since. London Chronicle
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-18
GLADSTONE'S PLANS
BaIfour Finds No Good
in Them.
SNOW IN GREAT BRITAIN.
Causes Much Inconvenience Through
out the Country.

LONDON, Feb. H. The Constitutions !
club gave banquet last night Ia honor Of
Mr. Balfour The club has q membership
OF $3.50. The Earl Of Limerick presided
and there was n large aud aIistocratic
company present.
Mr.. Balfour made q speech which was
enthusiastically received. He said that
beside their inability To define their Irisl
policy, the Gladstonians were In n d.
lemma. They had made one set of prone
ises TO the English electors and another 10
the Irish electors. The question was: Who
would be cheated, Who would be the
dupesi He believed the general election
would show that the patience OF the Eng
lish electors had been exhausted. II the
home rule bill was carried the Irish mem
bers would be so many soldiers of fortune,
supporting any government willing TO ex-
tend the already undue limits granted by
the bill to All Irish parliament The Glad
ctonians brought no pressure on the gov.
ernment to dissolve parliament In fact
they dread nothing more than return to
power with majority dependent on tho
friah marty
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-18
Great Bargains.

Plush Parlor suits".".......,....... ssl-co
Rug Parlor uits.."."....".."....". 1s'
Look IN our windows for bargains.
PAwrrcKKr FuIsfrusr COMPANY.
81 North Main strcef
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-18

Inc a. sni q Cissr.
yVsf ~. cent cigar made. seld by al dealer
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-18
MORE THAN THEY WANT.
Britishers Being Treated tn u Genuine
sample Of "New England Winter"

BfItIshers BcInE TreAteu tb G"huIhe
sample Of "New England Winter"
LONDON, Feb. Is. - The snowstorm
which begain yesterday In Wales and the
highlands OF Scotland has become general
throughout the country. The snowfall
since Sunday has been heavier than all
the other snow that has fallen during the
whole winter. The weather remains in
tensely cold. Telegraphic communica
tion was greatly interfered with by the
breaking of wires and blowing down Of
poles, and II Is expected further damage
will be done by the present storm. The
skipper Of n barge lying at anchor on the
Maplin sands was found frozen to death
on his craft. There is every indicatio
that the severe weather will continue
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-18
BABY MADE INTO sAUsAoes.
4 Bertha Butchor Discovers y Iorribls
Crisae Committed In HIS House.

BERLIN Feb le--Berthc Detz,a servant
in the family NJ q butcher of this city, has
been cor vict. of horrible crime. The
girl. hav'nx givea birth to an illegitimate
child. sought TO conceal her shame by kill
ing the infant and destroying all trace of
ITS remains. She accordingly put the body
of the child into the sausage machine in
her masters shop and ground the flesh
into mncc meat. The crime was discov-
cred, however. by the butcher, whose OK.
perienced eye detected in the meat small
fragment OF bone. He was led to investi-
gate matters. and soon obtained confess
sion from the unhappy murderess.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-18
Russ,A's TYPHUs ScouRGe.
Usther Late Efforts Being Made -
stamp Out the Deadly Disease.

ST. PrrERsBCRG, Feb. ls.-Trains bear
Ing physicians. medicines, disinfectants
and everything that can be used in com
hating contagious diseases have been dis
patched To the provinces in which the
typhus fever il raging, and every effort
will be made by the government TO stamp
cut this disease, as well as black smallpox,
which l. ravaging several sections Of the
country Reports received here show the
disease is less deadly in the districts af-
fccted BY famine than in other places. The
famine relief committee has arranged with
the holy synod to erect a number OF schools
and CHURCHES, and thus furnish employ
ment for numbers of the starving
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-18
THE JAPANESE ELECTIONS
Attended with Riots and Bioodshed.
Many Persons Reported Killed.

Many Persons Reported Killed.
YOKOHAMA, Feb. ls--Dispatches from
various places throughout Japan show the
elections for members Of the house Of rep
resentati8es have been attended with many
disturbances. In Ogi all the male inhabi.
tants became involved in riot. The police
several times charged the rioters. but
were each time repulsed and number Of
them were quite severely injured. At Saga,
where serious riots were reported Tues
day, several persons were killed. In con.
sequence Of the trouble at Saga the gov
ernment has ordered that the elections
there he stopDed