davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-06-19
PARADISE KINDERGARTEN.
The Closing Exercises In This School 70
the Juveniles.

The Closing Exercises In This School for
the Juveniles.
At the closing exercises Of the Paradise
Kindergarten and Primary School, recently
held in the schoolrooms at 416 Devisadero
street, the children acquitted themselves in
a very ereditable manner. The following
was the programme:
Marching song. "Were a Band OF Happy Chill
dren" class; song, "Welcome to Our Klndergar-
ten," F0sse Schlesinger, Helen Steiger aud
Rosie Cutie; welcome song, class; recitation,
"a Kiss" Myrtle Buchanan; recitation, "a Lit
tie Boy on the Beach," Walter Mcf1ar-
die; song, The Postman." Rufus Hodge;
recitation, "N0thing Like Kitty" Rosie Cutie;
n,Blaekbird Song class; song, "Bahy, Moon"
FloSsle Schlesinger, (marguerite) Helen Steiger;
1.-The Cows are In the Clover" song. Miss FloSsie
Mayors; song, "The Little Worm, class; Flower
Recitation (pansy) Myrtle Buchanan, Gutter
cups and isles olga Sli, Qorget.ne,nop
Winnie Moody; song, 1.-THE Trees" class;
solo aud chorus "Hush.a-by Birdie" Winnie
Moody and class: an acted poem, The Little
Dreamer" Norman Crackbon, Walter McHardie
and Lottle LII song, Little Waiting Girls" by
FIVE little girls; recitation, "Edgars Arithmetic"
Johnny Dr.-man, Rufus Hodge; DOlly's mother,
Winnie Moody; nurse, Sophie Davis. speech
by Little Boy" Ray Templeman;
number game, by five little children; bail song,
e" Up, up in the Sky" Lottie Lin. Wlnnie Moody
and Sophie Davis tine Blacksmith" song,
class; " The Boat trio, Melaule Bloch. Rufus
Hodge aud Myrtle Buchanan; trade game-back-
smith, Norman Crackbon; carpenter, Ferdi-
nand Wiegner; car driver, George Davis;
baker, Clifton Wilson; boothlaeks, Fillmore
Buchanan and Edgar Bailey; ball song, NOW
the Ball Comes Round to Meet U.s." by Pearl
Sahein, Melane Bloch, Olga Lii, Mgr lie Buck
man, Lottie Lii; good-by piece, by seven chill
dren
This school was opened last February un-
der the principalship OF Miss Juliette Sis
kron, and in that short time she has en-
deared herself to the little ones under her
charge and won the admiration of all the
parents and friends of the school.
The morning call., 1892-06-19

TAKEN FOR A RESERVOIR.
No Restitution of Mrs. DrInkhouse's FIJI
teen Acres in San MateO.


teen Acres in San MateO.
The writ of restitution sought in the case
of the Spring Valley Water Works versus
Mary Drinkhouse has been denied by the
Supreme Court.
After judgment in July, 1887, In favor of
the plaintiff for the condemnation of 14.45
acres of her land in San Mateo County to
public use and as a part Of reservoir,
damages at S5103 and 500 as costs having
been allowed, the court below on applca-
ton and pending appeal ordered the plain
tiff on the payment in court of $1,000 in ad-
dition to the judgment to take possession of
the property.
The land has since been used as part Of
the Lower Crystal Springs reservoir and
the lower part has been covered with
1862, 546. 600 gallons OF water The denial
of the new trial was reversed by the Su-
preme Court with directions TO retry the
issues as to the value OF the land sought to
be taken and the damage to the remainder
not taken and thereupGn to enter judgment
for the defendent for such value and DAM
ages.
1t having been determined on the appeal
in the original case that the use to which
the land is proposed to be put is authorized
by law and necessary, the petition for res
titution was presented thereafter under
section 957 of the Code Of Civil Procedure.
and 1t was insisted that the reversal gave
the appellant the absolute right to such res
titut0n. The wording of the statute it was
held yesterday, will bear no such construc-
ton
The morning call., 1892-06-19
AFTER TWENTY-NINE YEARS.
Judgment in the Celebrated Case Of
Resy VS.. Butler.

Judgment In the Celebrated case OF
Reay VS.. Butler.
The decision of Judge Levy in the case
OF Joseph w. Reay against John Butler
and P. II. Owens and J. P. Treadwell, in
teryenoT, which decision was in favor OF
the interyenor, was affirmed yesterday by
the Supreme Court in a very long opinion.
This litigation has been pending since Feb
ruary, 1866, and was in ejectmeat, Reay
setting up ownership ever since January l,
1863, to tract of land embracing about
54.30 acres west Of fwhat Is known as the
Dana Tract, formerly the SOuce Rancho,
located near Lone NJ Ountain Cemetery and
adjoining Killian's and CulYer's land. The
tract embraces some 10 blocks between
Golden Gate Park and the Masonic Gene
terry, valued at more than a million dollars.
Reay maintained that he had been forcibly
elected by Butler and Owens. As inter
venOr TreadWell pleaded that he himself
was the real owner of that portion of the
land in question known as The SDeck ranch
or Treadwel's ranch, and had prior claim
to any tthat Butler or Owens could set up.
He charged that Reay, Owens and Butler
were trying to trick him out of his title.
declaring that they and an attorney named
Peter Dempsey had con spiTed to defTaud
him. Furthermore he averred that the
plaintiff and his attorney, in pursuance OF
said conspiracy, paid Butler and Owens S26
TO conceal the fact that they had been sum-
moned. If this worked all right Butler and
Owens were TO receive further cempensa-
ton.
The defendants did conceal irom!him the
fact until 10 days after the suit had been
commenced, and then the conspirators fell
out among themselves as 10 the dlYls-
ion of the advantages expected to be
gained and Treadwell heard Of the
plot by which they were TO obtain
4 I'D In INV ir,rr
employed Butler aud Owens to build a
house on the land, accounting for their
being In possession. Judge LeVy's decision
in July, 1887, was on a second trial Of the
case
The land was originally known as the
Speck ranch and was purchased by Tread
well for $500. Alexander Speck had En-
tered upon it In 1858, when it was part of
the unoccupied pueblo lands of San Fran
cisco. In that year he built house on the
land and lived there during part of
that year aud during the next year
and down to October, 1856. He made char
coal at various times from wood on the
land, and had garden on 1t and raised
vegetables.
The Appellate Court holds that Reay
never had, nor did any ancestor OF his
have, possession of the land in dispute, and
no proven acts Of his will support suit In
ejectment
The case also obtained considerable noto-
riety when Mrs. Mabel Treadwell. the
widow, who has since her husbands death
prosecuted the litigation, claimed TO have
given her attorney, Fisher Anes, $4,000
with which TO compromise with Rsay.
Ames brought suit to recover the value of
his legal services rendered to Mrs. Tread
well, who set up the $4,000 as counter
claim. A jury In Judge Hunts department
rendered a verdict in favor or Ames for
$1,000, in effect stating that be did not re-
ceive $4,000 from Mrs. Treadwell.
The morning call., 1892-06-19
.HiSh-Grad0
Elegantly
Tailored
$40 and $500
Suits
At
Fifteen
Dollars.
CEE JEM IN NIP
Owned and Governed
By Boys That are Born
and Raised Upon Your
Soil.

gratutously. 1t occurred to the clerk one
day, after having delivered the usual pack
age of medicine. that something might be
added on his next visit that would prove
beneficial and acceptable to the tired wife,
so be took a blank sheet of paper and
pencil, and for an hour circulated il among
the business men. On returning TO the
store he found he had raised $50. He then
converted the proceeds in So and $40 gold
pieces and put them up in pill-bOxes. label
ing each box =" To be taken as occasion re-
quires," made up a package with the names
of the donors inclGSed and delivered the
package as usual The surprise and graft
tude Of the recipients on discovering the
joke were beyond the power of words to
novfrav
The morning call., 1892-06-19
COURT NOTES.
1rlO F. SWEET has been appraised

The estate OF 0rlo F. SWEET has been appraised
at S32 600.
An amended certificate OF the Incorporation OF
the Fireman's Fund Insurance Company has
been filed TO Include insurance against elemental
disturbances.
The Ruby Mining and Milling Company aud
f. w. Ewing have been sued by the Pacific Iron
Works for judgment for $3.50 for the alleged
conversion on The I'd ult. at Banner, San Diego
County, of hve-stamp gold quartZmill and bat
terry with complete iron appurlenances.
An inventory and apIrasement of the estate
OF Henry de Greayer. the contractor, who was
Killed by q park policeman, was filed yes
terday, and shows Sl1, 800 cash. real estate
werth $500. personal property valued at 1923
and S5948 20 worth Of book accounts.
DR.. w. II. Robinson has entered four more
suits against the Southern Pacific Company for
damages for not allowing him stOp-OyeI privileges
at Oakland en- route 10 Alameda. The causes OF
action arose in June, 1891, and the complaints
are hied 10 save the statute from running
The morning call., 1892-06-19
Berkeley.

The Law and Order League is rejoicing
exceedingly at the conviction of Heagerty,
The liquor-seller. His sentence next Satur-
day will undoubtedly be severe one. The
league will next proceed against Smith, who
has a similar charge pending.
John Holden, who injured his spine by
falling from watering-cart, is not expected
to live.
G. 2. Smith has been arrested for con-
tempt of Justice Long and his court. he
disputed the authority OF the court in ruling
on an attachment suit.
The following assistants have been APP
pointed by f. j. Todd. business manager
of the Blue and Gold: Miss Castlehun,
Miss Walker B. Weed, G. K.'Jones. NJ. Sam
uels, S. jackson, r. II. Clark. e. Wilder.
The university battalion has been asked
to assist in the Fourth Of July procession In
San Francisco,
Rev. Mr.. Payne will leave this week Tor
two months trip to the East.
Marshal Schmidt and Constable Newall
The morning call., 1892-06-19

Earned runs - san Joses 2. Two-base hits
Dooley T. Sweeney. Sacrifice hits-Denny, LoOka-
bsugh, Sharp. McVey 2, Levy, p Sweeney. First
base on orrors-San JoseS g. First base on called
bais-San FpaneiScos 2, San Joses l. Left on bases
San Franciscos u, San JOses q. Struck out-By
Hoffman 9 by LoOkabaugh 2. Umpre-McDe rmoIt.
ScoFer-StapletOn.
one out when winning was made.
The morning call., 1892-06-19
San Lorenzo water COMPANY.

The San Lorenzo Water Company has
been incorporated with an authorized capital
stock of $4,000 and half of the same sub
scribed. The directors and subscribers are
r. B. Miller, Charles NJ. Whitney and
Henry S. FoOte of this city, W. Knox of
Haywards and Samuel B. Mckee OF Oak
land. Knox holds $50 of the 500 shares sub
scribed
The morning call., 1892-06-19
The Momen,s Home.

The entertainment to be given in the
Bijou on next Wednesday evening In aid of
the home about to be established for
women and girls who may find themselves
without shelter will no doubt be very in
teresting one. One of the features will be
plantation melodies by moonlight in the
cornields arranged by Mrs. Annie Lewis
Johnson. the playwright, in such manner
as to present number Of old-time melo-
dies of the South that were so popular be-
fore the war.
The morning call., 1892-06-19
Against the Dives.

This afternoon another meeting against
the dives will be held in Metropolitan Tem-
pie. The subject will be ably discussed by
speakers Of note and there WILL no doubt
be large attendance of the many who are
in favor of morality and deceney.
The morning call., 1892-06-19
Rescued and Cared For.

From the report of Frank j. Kane. super
intendent OF the Youths Directory. it ap-
pears that during the past three months
1000 boys were rescued and cared for by the
officers of the directory.
The morning call., 1892-06-19
gieon-shootinc Match.

The San Francisco Gun Club held its
monthly demonstrating match at the Oak
land racetrack yesterday afternoon. There
were twelve entries. A Russell CroweH
acted as referee. The following is the score:
The morning call., 1892-06-19

gold medals annually to be given to the
most deserving pupils of the public schools.
This offer is TO be conditional with the NAM
ing of one of the public schools after Sir
Moses Montefore, the philanthropist.
The morning call., 1892-06-19
=, = PEI g IT Is !=su FRANCISCO
=

have given aid to a woman named Larsen in
West Berkeley who was sick and in desti-
tute circumstances. Her husband is work
ing IN the north.
The morning call., 1892-06-19
A Medal Fund offered.

1t is announced that number OF prOmi-
nent Jewish residents OF this city have
offered to subscribe q fund Of several thou
The morning call., 1892-06-19
Hazard Clnh pinnio-

The ninth annual picnic of the Howard
Club will be held at Schuetzen Park, San
Rafael to-day. One of the features will be
race between Peter Joseph Kelly and
Bailiff Green.
The morning call., 1892-06-19
Alan ed

Mrs. Laughorne. residing on Christina
street, near Kings avenue, had narrow
escape yesterday from a frightful death.
She was riding in carriage driven by her
coachman, Ben Piper, and as the carriage
was crossing the btoad-gauge track at
Grand street. the local train struck the rear
Of the vehicle and both occupants were
tossed out. Mrs. Langhorne was severely
cut about the head, while her coach
man was fortunate to escape with a
few bruises. Mrs. Langhorne was taken to
her home by Constable Morris. Her in
juries are of painful nature, but are not
necessarily fatal. Neither she nor the
driver heard the approaching train, although
the bell was ringing and the train was not
going very fast, as it was approaching a
station. The vehicle was badly wrecked,
and the horse was considerably cut up.
The committee of one hundred have is
sued an address to the public setting forth
their objects. They desire that all saloons
be closed from Saturday night to Monday
morning, and that the saloons be so con-
structed that the interior OF the barr0oms
may be seen by passers-by, and that no
drinks be furnished except in the barroom.
The first annual banquet Of Sherman
Hose Company took place last evening IN
the hosehouse, and was very enjoyable
affair.
The morning call., 1892-06-19
$40, 600; Walter E. Beatie and f. W. Hen
shaw, $4,000 each.

$40, 600; Walter E. Beatie and f. W. Hen
shaw, $4,000 each.
WANTS him TO DIVIDE.
Young Mrs. Catherine Boogar, whom old
Philip BOogar is suing for divorce on the
ground Of extreme cruelty, has asked the
court to allow her an income OF $3.50 per
month from her husbands estate, which is
worth 100000.
j. L. Lawson, who has been wanted for
long time for embeZZlement, has been
taken into custody in Salt Lake City. and
extradition papers for his return to Oakland
have been prepared. lie Is charged with
making away with large sum OF money
belonging to the commission firm of w. A.
Rouse IL Co, while acting as their collector.
he is brother to Detective Lawson.
THE REGISTRATION PROBLEM.
The District Attorney has addressed a
letter to Attorney General Hart asking for
written opinion upon the power Of the
Board Of Supervisors to appoint extra
deputies to the county officials.
The District Attorney says that he has
received information that the District At
torney Of San Diego has advised the Board
Of Supervisors that they are the agents Of
the county, and as such are required TO see
that the business of the county is properly
transacted. 1t Is now the general impress
sion that the recent decision of the Supreme
Court will be ignored. He asks the opinion
or the Attorney General that it may be filed
in the records Of the county, and explains
that affairs are in q very bad shape, and
that it is hardly known how to run the bust
ness of the county under the recent decision.
ANOTHER ELECTRIC ROAD.
John l.. Davie, Robert NJ. Fitzgerald and
f. l.. Fitzgerald have asked the Council for
franchise for another electric road along
the following route: Commencing at the
intersection of Fourteenth and Webster
streets, thence along Fourteenth to Frank
lin, thence along Franklin to Twentieth. to
Webster. along Webster northerly to Or
ehaTd street, thence to Broadway and along
Broadway to the city limits.
Richard Graupner, barkeeper, who was
arrested on suspicion Of insanity the other
day, fell suddenly i'll in prison yesterday
and had to be taken to the Receiving Hos
pital. He IS pronounced to be suffering
from alcoholism and is in very serious
condition.
The morning call., 1892-06-19

Don't become constipatsd. Take Beeeham's Pills.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-07-28
nlonltowof pllot
CITY AND COUNTY,
THURSDAY. fJLY e9. 1892.
MARINE.

The schooner Rogers in tow of the tug
John Leatham arrived from Green Bay
this week. She will get general over
hauling at the yard OF Burger Il Burger.
The schooner Winslow will likewise have
a general overhaullng.
The schooner VIM. Allrieh looks trim
and neat after being panied and reeeiv-
ing a new spar and sails.
The new boiler built by the Manitowoe
Boiler. Works for Starke's new steamer,
was put in place this week.
TIE tug John Leatham will get a new
wheel while here.
CAPTAIN CAMPAU left on Wednesday
for Buffalo with the steamer Corona.
Mr.. Ransom, the owner returned to
Buffalo by way of Chicago.
arrivals:
Schrs Winslow light; itogers lig!t; Camden.
coal; Red White and Blue coal; j. ii. Hall,
Isolda Book, slabs. Steamers. I. 5. Christie.
coal; l.. A. Shores. Jr., light Tugs leatham and
ShebOygan.
CGEARsNC&g:
Steamers for Essanabs laSalle, light; Joliet,
light; Business. light: 7. {. Christie Cleveland,
Schooners lack Chandler EScanHba, light: Mon
terey Austin. Camden Red White Il Blue. Cleye-
land. Hall, Manistee. Isglda Book, brick; Glen
Cuyler Port Washington. lumber.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-07-28

Septieide has proven itself to be of
uutold value III relieving a distressing
stomach trouble with which [ have
been afflicted for years My com
plant was pronounced Preventative
and Catarrhal Dyspepsia, which gave
me intense pain and suffering after
eating, even when | ate spaFingly and
cautiously. l was urged by friends
to try Septicide. which did reluctant
", because | had tried 80 many rem
edies which proved worthless in my
case. From the commencement | ex
perienced the happiest results from
taking the Septicide, and have found
It to be all that they claim for it.
From my own experience in the use
of this remedy and from the excellent
success which [ know others have had
with it in the treatment of various
complaints, [ look upon Septicide as
one of the best household remedies in
the market to-day.
II. &. BvRNARD,
Live Stock Commission Merchant
217. 9th St, Milwaukee.
Call for a circular.
Sold by Q. A. ALTER, Druggist
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-07-28
THAT GOOD MEDICINE"

Mr.. g. ID. Cone. Attorney, Parker South
Dakota says: II take pleasure in saying
to the public, as | have to my friends and
acquaintance for the last five years, that
/ consider Chamberlain Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy the best medicine
for the purposes it is intended that |
ever tried. Since [ have used it [ would
not be without it. / was always subject
to cholera morbus and never found any
thing else that gives the relief that this
remedy does. [ never leave home with
out taking it with me; and on many occa-
sions have ran with it to the relief of
some sufferer and have never known it to
fail. Ny children always call for that
good medicine" when they have pain
in the stomach or bowels. For sale by
III. Hinrichs, Druggist. %
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-07-28
SUITS GALORE.

Sanford is now appearing on the stir
ring scenes of the times. He has been
making careful examination of the as
sets of the Shove Banking Co. to deter
mine who had money deposited there and
the amounts. He is now investigating
the assessment rolls with view to in
stituting proceedings against those who
have failed to list with the assessors the
money they had on deposit. The charges
will be for perjury and the offense is
punishable by imprisonment. The Pilot
is in possession of The names of a few
against whom proceedings are to be in
stituted but as others are to follow they
will not be published at present. The
district attorney Will be busy man dur
ing the next few months.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-07-28

In another column of this paper will
be found an advertisement of a medicine
known as Chamberlain Collie, Cholera
Diarrhoea Remedy for sale by druggist
II. HinrIchs or this place In almost
every neighborhood throughout the west,
there are some one Or more persons,
whose lives have been saved by this rem
edy, 1t is natural for such persons to
take especial pleasure in recommending
the remedy TO others. The praise TINT
follows its introduction apd use makes it
immensely popular. While it IS intend
ed for collie, cholera morbus, dysentery
and diarrhoea, it Is also claimed to cure
chronic diarrhoea. If such be the case,
1t is certainly a "God-send" TO many a
poor mortal.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-07-28
AUGUST 9Th is an important date, see
large ad of Philharmonic Club.
DAIRY BOARD.
MANITowoC. July 81. 1892.

MANlIONOC, July Il, 1OJ~.
The following offers were made:-S73
boxes Twins, 1910 boxes Y. A.
Offers same week last year:-26 boxes
Cheddars, 95l boxes Twins, 1871 DO xes
Y. A.
Sales reported to-day $50 boxes Twins
at 81, 120 boxes Twins at So, $50 boxes
Twins at S34, 100 boxes Y. A. at S34, 1855
boxes I. A. at 8.
Sales same week last year:-26 boxes
Cheddars at 7s4, 720 boxes Twins at s.
1l43 boxes Y. A. at a, $40 boxes Y. A.
at SIS.
Chicago market report of July 26th:-
Cheddars to Sllz, Twins 81 to 81, Y
A. 8 to9l4. EMIL TEITaEN, Sec.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-07-28

The Lake Shore & Western will sell
picuic and games of st. Andrews Society
for one and one-third fare. Tickets on
sale August 10 and II, good to return
Aug. II. For Triennial conclaye of
Knight Templars at Denver one first
class fare for round trip. Tickets for
sale Aug to 7, good for continuous pas
sage from date of sale. Transit limit
days IN each direction until final limit for
return passage Oct. IL. Tickets for re-
turn may be executed at Denver, Color
ado Springs or Pueblo.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-07-28
CHEAP BUT GOOD!
CARBOLINEIIM AXENARITS.

Used for Is years with the best results
both in the United States and Europe.
Wood painted with Carbolineqm- becomes
hard and impepetrable 10 water and does
not rot whether under or above ground 1t
Is unexce!ied for preserving fences, posts,
roofs, granaries. barns. etc. Carbolineum
is Of 4 beautiful! brown color, and objects
once painted with it need never be repaint-
ed. To be had at the Rand & Roemer Hard
ware Company. sepI
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-07-28
800 REWARD 300.

The readers of this paper will be pleas
ed to learn that there is at least on e
dreaded disease that science has been able
to cure in all its stages and that is Ca
tarrh Halls Catarrh Cure is the only
positive cure now known to the medica
fraternity. Catarrh being a constitution
al disease, requires constitutional treat
ment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken III
ternally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous services of the system. there
by destroying the foundation of the dis
ease, and giving the patient strength by
bulldog up the constitution and assist
ing nature in doing It's work. The pro
prietors have so much faith in its curative
powers that they offer One Hundred Dol
lars for any case that it fails to cure.
Send for list of testimonials.
Address. T. j. CHENEY & CO,
Toledo, O.
- Sold by Druggists, 75c. %
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-07-28

Or the 23rd instant two persons at
fiicted with the small pox reached Mil
Yankee from New York. They were
taken to the hospital there and funigated
and on Saturday were allowed to leave.
One of them Wanda Ullrich came to
Manitowoc. Health Officer Kemper was
advised, bat though he has made dill
gent inquiry he has been unable to find
him. Il may be the means OF spreading
the contagion in the city.