davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-03-30
A BOYS BRAVE ACT.


He GalIantly Rescues n Companion From
the Bay.
Louis Sehieb, lad about IL years of age.
did a brave act when he plunged into the
bay and rescued little fellow named Jo-
seph Hamilton from almost certain death.
The lads. with half a dozen others, were
playing inside the big fence Mt section Of
the seawall, and a sudden gust of wind car
ried Joseph's hat into the water near the
big caisson. The lad tried TO reach II with
a stick, but lost his balance and went head
first into the water, which at that point is
fully 20 feet deep. His cry for help was
heard by Louis. who is but very little bigger
than Joseph. The brave little fellow at
once plunged in to the drowning boys as
sistance and swan with him across to the
floating timbers. BY this time score of
men and boys were on the scene, and the
two lads we're dragged out Of the water.
Joseph was sent to his home on Stockt0
street, and his gallant little rescuer was
taken to his home at 40 Sixth street.
The morning call., 1892-03-30
No Knife.
Il Syringe.
e Operation.
IS Pain.

A strangulated hernia (rupturel is liable to cause
death at any time. Have 1t attended to before &c
develops into strangulated one for there Ii bus
one chan ee-the knife. When q man Is hanging no
Is being strangled TO death. You cut the rope to
save him. 1t Is The same with strangnlated hernia.
You can save yourself from the dangerous opera
tion by examining into new method OF treat
ment AT ONCE You VIII not have to pay ONE
CENT until permanently cured. Any rupture "a
liable to become stranguated one if neglected
The immediate effect OF the method OF treae
ment is grateful to the patient and no hindrancc
WHATEVER TO business affairs CT social duties or
even Inconvenience is caused. The ultimate resuIs
IN more than 95 In 100 IS thoro Ugh ra deal
and permanent cure of a malady that Is an inces,
SAINT annoyance, inconyeniens and painful, always
dangerous, and frequently fatal.
We have stan of physicians, each with the
diploma and Endorsement OF prominent colleges.
We have our own laboratory sad prepare eva
medicines free for patients. All the latest scien-
tlfe appliances for the OF chronic and deep
seated diseases, all diseases OF private nature
nervous debility lack OF youthful yigor In men.
the result of excuses, overwork dissipation
positively cured. The charges are VERY Low.
and consultation and examinat on FREE 30 these
taking treatment.
Sufferers from eumetism, Asthma,
Consumption. Catarrh, Dyspepsia, Indt-
gestion, Scrofula, Female Weakness. Cam
Ger, Heart Disease, Bronchitis, Eruptions.
Salt Rheum. TapewoTm, Deafness, any
sexual diseases, Lost Manhood, Mala-
ria, Urinary Troubles, Piles. Bowel
Troubles, FistuIa, UIcerations and
Rectal Diseases OF every nature should
call at once Low charges. within the reach OF ALL
combined with the best medical ard surgical skill
Consultation. advice and thorough examination
free to patients friendly talk may save you
thousands of dollars years OF suffering and per-
haps your life. Young middle-aged or old mea
suffering from the effects OF foliies and excuses re-
stored to perfect health, manhood and vigor. Each
visitor seen privatsly. and all communications re-
ceived In sacred confidence. Send 10 cents for
"Sexuai Secrets work every man should read
we are open daily from A. NJ. to P n. Sundays
from to L.
Spanish, French and German spoken.
The morning call., 1892-03-30

slight mustache; hair very light; carries
himself very straight; has defect in one
eye-that is. be is cockeyed-and weighs
165 pounds. We are all very much obliged
to your paper for the information"
Inquiries at 247 Oak street last night
eiicited the fact that Mrs. Husselman and
her two daughters left that address three
weeks ago for Oakland, but left no traces of
their whereabouts. None of the neighbors
know where they have gone. Husselman
will be brought here as soon as the neces-
sary papers are made out and an officer can
hp II fched
The morning call., 1892-03-30
Mrs. Dyer a. q Land-s.lier.

Mrs. N. j. Dyer and Ter husband have
sued Nathan j. Carnall for judgment for
s5S77 %. She was Mrs. N. j. Ashton in
October, 1888. when Carnall agreed 70 sell
to her block of the Escondido Tract near
Menlo Park, for 5000. which she should
sell aud out Of the proceeds pay the pur-
chase price. Arrangements were made
under this agreement to resell to various
persons for SALTS, and the S2700 having been
paid there remained balance due her of
S1475, of which only $500 has been paid. A
second cause Of action Is for $4,000 IS on an
agreement to pay her all over 500 on all
sales OF lots in University Heights, she
claiming that for such sales there is due her
S7947 GO, of which she has not been paid
more than S3345 IS.
The morning call., 1892-03-30
MARRIED..

PEDERSEN-JACOBSON-I this city, March II,
1892, by the Rev. g. NJ. Esbj IN. Anders Christ
Petersen OF San Lorenzo CAL. and Title Jacob
son OF San Francisco.
JOHNSON-OBERG-In this city. March IS, 1892.
by the Rev C. NJ. Osborn, Fred 6. Johnson aud
Amanda Oberg, both of san Francisco.
LAJUS-ORTET-In this city. March 10, 1892
Mara Laius and Ernestine Ortet.
The morning call., 1892-03-30
Later and the Polica.

The vagrancy case Of John Lister, who
accuses Policemen Smith and Knudsen of
having tried to extort money from him.
came up before Judge Joachimsen yester-
day and was continued until to-day. The
suspended officers still assert their inno-
cenee, while Lister maintains that be viii
prove the charge before the Police Commits
sioners next Monday night.
The morning call., 1892-03-30
LATEST sHIPPINa INTELLIGENoE.

LATEST SHIPPINs INTELLIGENCE.
Arrived.
TUESDAY. March 90.
Br ship Garfield, Comfy. lib days from Calcutta
mdse, to Balfour Guthrie q Co.
Domestic Ports.
TACoMA-Arriyed Mar 29-Ship Dana, from
Seattle.
Sailed Mar 29-ShIp Mary Burrill. for VAL
paraIso.
SAN DIE6o-ArrIved Mar 29-stmr Tilamook,
from Cedros Island.
Sailed Mar 2a-Stmr Charles w wetmore. for Ma
nafmo: stmr South Coast; Nor bark Emblem, for
PUGET Sound
The morning call., 1892-03-30

ri Gould a Tale Unfold" 81
Rupture
Cured

In the science of medicine there has probably
never been such a complete triumph achieved
as the discovery Of a cure for Rupture without
Surgical Operation.
This new method consists of MEDICINAL
MEANS ALONE, applied externally. You
undergo no operation, and viii not be incon,
yenieneed in the least. The treatment consists
of local applications only, and SO confident are
we of its merits that we will furnish you with
a WRITTEN GUARANTEE and will not accent
one cent from you until you are permanently
cured
The length OF time required for cure even Of
the most stubborn cases. is only from 80 days
Nearly every one knows the great DANCE rs accom-
panying rupture. The unfortunate victim is vir-
tualiy living within the SHADOW OF DEATH.
Their mental and physical constitutions gradually
become undermined aud a feeling of gene raj IA
certainty is ever before them. Remembers
The morning call., 1892-03-30
RORN.

FAIRCHILD-In this city March rs. 1892. to the
wife of L. s. Fairchiid. sou.
CROMwELL-In this city, March 90, 1892, to the
wife of Donald Cromwell, a son.
REGENSB URGER-In this city. March 3D. 1892,
TO the wife OF DR., Martin Regensburger, a son.
BEUCHAMP-In Oakland, March %. 1892 to the
wife OF j. Beuchamp, a son.
The morning call., 1892-03-30
BIkTHS-M ARRIAGES-DE

birth, marriage aud death notices sent by mali
will not he inserted. They must be handed in at
either OF the publication Offices and be indorsed
with the Eame and residence OF persons authorized
20 have the same published
The morning call., 1892-03-30
STRUCK by a FalI,nr Eowla.r

NJ j. Kennedy, laborer, was struck by
falling bowlder yesterday while working
In a Telegraph Hill rock quarry. He was
taken to the Receiving Hospital and treated
Tor several bruises anu decorations on his
left side.
The morning call., 1892-03-30

1t is the claim of the makers of one of the
brands of foreign Cocoas that money cannot
buy the SECRET of it's manufacture.
SECRECY invariably suggests CONCEAL
MENT. There is no SECRET in the manu-
facture of GHIRARDELLrS BREAK
FAST COCOA, save that the process is Of
mechanical skill, coupled with the know1-
edge of the harmonious blending of the
best and specially selected cocoa beans.
The morning call., 1892-03-30

This dog should have been a pointer.
This is what the advertisement is i'm.
tended for, but we are always after
something new, not particularly in the
advertisement line, but in the SHOE
line. If there is anything TO be pro-
cured which will make cur Shoes bet
ter or more satisfactory to the public
we never hesitate to procure ii. We
always want the best because the ma.
jority OF our customers want the best
they can procure. At the same time, of
course, we have cheaper goods.
The pointer is. however. that you
should point for our store when In want
CT pair Of Mems Hand. sewed Welts at
$3.50, or Ladies' Elegant Dress
Boots at $3.50 per pair, all new
styles.
DEScAISO BROTHERS,
Successors to DESCALS0 & FRANK, IS
Kearny street, Headquarters for James
Means Shoes.
mrSO weSu
The morning call., 1892-03-30

A. j. Brooks of Fresno read long rep,y
to Mr.. Cannon, In which he stated that j II
opposing the resolution he Cannon wa
miSrepresenting the Farmers Alliance.
At this point a vote was taken and the
resolution adopted. with one dissenting
voice.
Professor Davidson offered a resolution
conveying TO Hon. Warner Miller the best
wishes of the convention. and thanking Cap
tain Merry for his long and efficient service
in the canal project, which was adopted.
The convention then adjourned.
The morning call., 1892-03-30
CREAM FLAKE OATS !"

rs THE PEER OF ALL THE ROLLED OATS IN
the market, being the genuine White Oats, man.
uIactured exclusively By the DEL MONTE MILL
ING COMPANY, who see that 1t is kept to a perfect
purity 1t has the natural favor Is nutritious.
heaithful. and tones mp the whole system: Try it
and you will other. Ask for the PEACOCK
BRAND. FrWe Sp
The morning call., 1892-03-30

I)ISPENSAR

Corner Market, stockton and Ellis sts.
San Francisco. Cal.
Entrance Stockton Street.
out-oftown patients treated with UNFAILING
success through correspondence; one visit desir-
able but not necessary Medicines sent safely and
free from observation to any part of the country
Write for symptom-blanks to fill out. and a Iettcs
fully expieining your disease, giving advice, etc.
VIII be returned free. mr27 40 9t
The morning call., 1892-03-30
commencing with a
singing, painful
sensation and a dis
charge Of almost i'm

pereeptible matter, which would form
into sort of scab, increase in size. loos-
en- and fall off. leaving the parts
raw and sore. Salves and the doctors
prescriptions did me no good. Pre-
Stunning the trouble to be eczema bs-
The morning call., 1892-03-30
MISCELLANEOUS.
FOR SKIN DISEASES

Boils, carbuncles, pimples, and so
blood-the most prompt and thorol
1t expels from the vital current e
health-giving influence, the flesh la
skin becomes soft and fair. Be SUI,
II was for years subject to erysipelas,
being unable to find remedy. At
The morning call., 1892-03-30

length, our family
physician re CO M
mended me to try
Ayers Sarsanarilla.
The morning call., 1892-03-30

ores -having their origin in impure
ough remedy is AYERS Sarsaparilla.
every atom Of poison, and under its
axes on new life, sores heal, and the
Ire you get AYERS Sarsaparilla
/, More than thirty years ago the rim
OF one OF my ears began to trouble mo
The morning call., 1892-03-30
Erysipeias

and after taking two bottles, was en-
tirely cured, the disease having never
shown itself SINCE" - E. B. Simpson,
Loudon, Tenn.
1.-TWO years ago was troubled with
salt-rheum. 1t was all over my body,
The morning call., 1892-03-30

ana q TOT MIN g the
doctors did for me
was Of any avail.
At last / took four
The morning call., 1892-03-30
S aIt.Rheum

bottles of Ayers Sarsaparilla, and was
completely cured. can sincerely rec
ommend this medicine to others, and
consider it a splendid blood purifier
Justin S. Burt, Upper Keswicl, n. B.
layers Sarsaparilla cured me of
scrofula. -. G. Berry, Deerfeld, Mo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-13
Distressing Scene at u Fuaerul.

NEW BRUNSWICK. Aug. PA distressing
scene was caused this mornin. at the funeral
az tho late Mrs. Hattie Donnegan. wife u J DIN
Donncgnn. Mrs. Donnegan WAS the daughter
Of A. &. Purdy engineer Of the steamer New
Brunswick. While the funeral was In progress
Mt tho house. and tho friends and relatives
were tax ing the last look at the corpse Mrs.
I.ah"y, mother Of Mr.. Dnnnegan. came and
stood beside tho collin. fOrbddinG the dead
wi'es relatives from approaching, She be-
came SO violent and determined that Police
r!an Joseph Kelly was called and had to remove
Mrs, lHley W main force before tho ceremony
oflcnV', tax Ing could 20 on, The Immediate rel
atlves then looked u,4n aud isscd tho fea-
lures OF tho dead. When tho husband came
forward to kiss his daad wife. Mrs. Lahey de-
clared that he should not do 50; except y pom a
touched by her re4tiyes This caused an.
other trouble. and Mrs, Lahey hnd to be again
removed. The conduct Of Mrs. lahey caused
the greatest distress TO all tho friends and rel
atircS OF the deceased woman. who was highly
esteemed by all who knew her. After the
leaye taking was over the CORPSE was borne to
g. Peters Church. where the services wore
held.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-13
TAKEN TO COURT IN DISIIABILLE
Chicago Conatables Drnx Woman from u
Sick Bed, but Only Alter n Iight.


CHICAGO. Aug. 12.-Mrs. Catherine Seeley,
whilom manager OF the Bethany Home for
Children and an eliminate Of the county Jail.
dragged from her led. at 2.4gG Prairie
avenue. to-day. and. rohed only in q night
gown and an old shawl. V..s arraigned in JUS
t"e Everet,'s court. Tho trouble s,oso out Of
efforts OF the Waldo +. Miller TnruJure Com
pany to dispossess Mrs. Seclev c. the board
ing house at tho place named. An attempt
was made to eject her last Friday. but
she resisted eviction and fought furious
ly. This morning Joseph +. Smith swore out
u warrant charging disorderly conduct against
Mrs Seecy and tonstabla Shields wont to tho
house to mako the arrest Mrs Sepey was
sick in ted. and Shields went to the bedside
and read the warrant. The sick woman seized
tho writ, tearing it to pieces. .Thereupon the
constable. assisted by colored man. removed
her hy main force. She fought viciously.
scrnt rhed. bit. pulled hair and screamed. Ell
forts were made to induce her to robe herself,
but she would not. Ar last Shields threw q
cloak about her and hustled her to Il carriage
tn waiting. She fought liko tlEreSS all tho
way down town.
When the curriage reached Justice Everetts
room on Clark street she removed her re-
sistancn. ind finally was carried bodily UP
stairs and arrnigned. She looked like one Of
the furies as sho stood before his Honor half
crd and hcr face swollen with weeping. The
fond was fixed ut 5000.
Mrs. Seecy is the wife o. William See.ey OF
Kansas City, and is divorced. Sho cHmo to
fo-calcd home for children. Mrs secley lived
well on contributions. Later she was arrested
for cruelty ard cktortion. and WAS lined $500.
when the Homo was abandoned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-13
ACCUSED OF BIGlMY,
A Telegraph Operator Who 10 Said to Have
Seven Wives In This Country and Canada.

Seven Wives In This Country and Canada.
BUFFALO. Aug. 12-John Green. the much
married telegraph operator who. after court
ship OF three weeks. married Miss Helen Trip
OF this city under an assumed name and then
married her again when his identity was dis
covered. is now accused OF polygamy. Be-
sides having two wives In Canada. one Of
whom no married in Ottawa and then desert
ed her. and another in Kingston. with whom
he only remained two hours after his mar
riage. he has been welded to five others.
Mrs. Josephine Smith OF jamestown. N. Y.
hns written n letter to Chief of Police Morgcn-
stern. in which she says that Green came to
tie King; shop. girl. Il years OF age. He rep
resented that his parents were wealthy New
York people. and that his object in visiting
Jam estown was to start n newspaper there.
Two days after his wedding he disappeared.
leaying his young wife and several big bills; y
Green married Mario Knight in Troyence.
4. l.. about eighteen months ago. and it has
with whom no lived ten days in Manchester.
+ dsspateh from the pnlife at Cnrn
married woman there under an assumed
name. and that his wife would come here 10
prosecute him for bisamy. Superintendent Of
pect"d that women from several other cities
would claim Green as their husband.
5ns saw He at has
brother in New York working for tho Western
Union Telegraph Company. and that he him
hue. He admitted having married Marie
knight in Providence eighteen months ago:
separation from him. Hn said he had visited
Cincinnati. but had never married there. He
also denied the existence of wives in Canada
and other cities. When asked why he married
Miss Iripp under an assumed name. he said
The reason was because ! am an operator
and several years ago ! was in the big strike
which too place anon. the Western Union
Company's employees. For doing so I was
hlnckIisted. and to secure employment l as
sum cd the nupa of Shevin';
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-13
THAT STOLEN TOBACCO.
No Clue to the Thief-The Question of Re-
srnnsl hiliiI Tor The Ioxs.

No clue has yet been discovered to the
skilful thief who got away with twenty-five
bales of Sumatra tobacco on Tuesday from the
pier Of the Rotterdam steamship line. at tho
foot OF Sixth street. Uobokcn. The Federal
police and detectives Of this city and Jersey
City and Special Officer Jones. who IL en-
ployed by tho steamship company. are work.
ing on the case. On Wednesday thev discov-
cred that the truck used ly the rohbcr had
been stolen from Market slip on Tuesday
about noon. and that it had been returned
early In tho evening.
1t Is the opinion Of the detectives that sew
eral persons were concerned in tho robbery.
The clerks on the pier in telling OF tho
affair yesterday said the tobacco was n part Of
tho cargo OF the steamship Didam. which ar
rived on the 9th. he tobacco and other
bonded goods were placed by Themselves on
the pier. and were under the surveillance OF
the Gustom House GSers The t"hSce3 was
and there were 14l bales Of it. On Monday
Cohen 4 Co. began removing 1t to the bonded
warehouse at As Front street.
m. Forty.one Tales remained On the dock on
truck driven by Il young man came to the
dock. The driver presented to the customs
officers whit seemed to be an order from
mitted TO load. lilo signed the name ,,Ilous"
to IL receipt and drove Off On Wednesday
morning Cohen Co. truckman came for the
tobacco.
sibe. He didn't know whether tho Govern
ment could or not. The general agent Of the
Rotterdam line said no didn't think the COM
pany was liable for the loss. Tho stolen TO-
about $4,000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-13
Ind cted Tor Abduction.

Frances Hastings NJ 80 Eayard street was
arrested yesterday b. Detective Non Gerichten
on the charge o! abducting Mary Ryan. The
girl ran away from he: h"r!e in ionkers. and
Frances Hastings met hcr md persuaded hor
10 enter the house in hayard street. Mrs.
hastings was arraYn"d IN II police court. and
the case was dismissed because Mary Ryan
sworc that she was moro than 10 years old.
Mr.. Gerry's agents secured an Indictment
against tn" Hastings woman on new evidence
Shu was hcuught DcfDro Judge MARITIME yes
ter,lay and held for examination.
Mrs. Hastings was fined 800 in the Special
Sessions yesterday for keeping a disorderly
lnlIsn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-13
Fight ON 4 HOUSE ROOF
Policeman mn Dspersrs n Boisterous
GrOwlcr Gang.

Tenants OF 203 Seventh avenue have been
bothered for many days by gang of young
loaicrs. who have gathered OH tho root OF the
building and played cards and worked tho
growler ut oil hours OF the day and night.
They sang md romped at night and
kept the tcnnnts awake. Halt u dozen Of the
toughs met on tho roof at @ o'clock last night
around n growler and made such an uproar
that John W. Hazlctt OF 100 West Twenty:
eighth street the agent " the property. called
In Policeman Thomas Hill.
Hill climbed to tho roof with n drawn club.
and was Mt once pounccd upon hy tho toughs.
Tho string Of his club broke in the scrimmaRe.
and tho tonghs threw The club away md pun
mellcd Hill vigorously. lie caught Jamas
Kelly. and dragged him down stairs. with
kelly's confedcrates Mt his heels. Kelly's
friends pitched into Hill when he reached tho
sidewalk. and tried to rescue the prisoner.
Tho policemnn's coat was torn and his face
scratched while he chung, to Kelly Citizens
ran around to tho Thirtioth street station
house, md Policeman Adams ran to Iiill's aid.
beat of the toughs, and captured John Han
over. who had led the attack to rescue Kolly.
Sergeant Conboy locked both prisoners up:
Hin reached tho station house with his face
covered with blood and his GOAT In shreds.
Capt. Nc laughlin sent him hume to get his
face patched w by q doctor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-13
4 SCHOOL TRUSTEE TELLS IT.
How = Wilt. Deg Saves Him the Trouble
OF Milling His Cow.

HuLspALE, y. j., Aug. l2.--C. II. Munday, q
member Of the New York Produce Exchange.
who lives AZ lIiilsdale. \. j.. has registered
Jersey cow which he retained for her excellent
milk producing quality when he sold his herd.
Daring the last few weeks there was a falling
OF in tho quantity of milk given by the cow
which could not be explained until last Sun
dog. wull known in the neghborhood. tax ing
his hrrakfast from the cows udder Mr. Post
directed his wite's attention to tho strange cir
cumstance. and they remarked tho apparent
qualification OF tho COW with the operation.
Mr. MunLay has E nee had the cow placed in
erai occasions hren seen with her In tho paS-
tnrc lot during the day, Mr.; Post il a school
trustee member OF tho Methodist Church.
and is considered u man Of ycracity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-13

Tho Mishnp 20 the Woramen at Dr. Hairs
Church WINS Not Nus to Mailer.

Police Captain Reilly sent Detective W. II.
Murphy to DR.. Halls church. ut Fifth avenue
and Fiftyfltth street. yesterday. to make an
investigation into tho accident that occurred
there on Thursday afternoon to the three men
engaged in repairing the stecrle Contractor
Muir was sure that Campbell. Wells. and Dirk
owed their thirty iive-foot fall from the swing
ing platform to somebody's malicious cutting
OF tho rope while IL 10y slack ON the ground.
The rope was IA 2's-nch cable and was now.
At the top Of buttress. Just west Of the Fifty
fifth street entrance to tho tower. Dirk
had put new piece Of stone
few days ago. 1t was triangular and. being
newly cut. its edges wcro very sharp. In
changing the position OF the swinging plat
form from time to time tho rope was rubbed
on the keen edge Of this stone. and whom tho
three men started to lower the platform. and
NIL got on ono end. the cable parted. Detective
Murphy measured tho rope and found that the
distance from the pulley. to tho sharp stone
was lust about that from the pulley to tho sew
cred rortion Of tho cable. The rope had been
severed as II with u knife
Campbell md Wells are still in st. Luke's
Hospital. Camrbell's injuries are tho moro
serious. hut the doctors believe he will re-
cover. Dirk will DO able to return TO work In q
few days.