davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-01
MORE LOCAL EVIDENCE.
John O'Leary OF San Francisco Tel
What He Knows OF Drs. Blair 81 Neal.

John O'Leary OF San Francisco Tells
What He Knows OF Drs. Blair & Neal.
Mr.. John O'Leary is cooper by trade.
He resides at 228% Perry street. San Fran
cisco. During recent interview he said to
the writer: ~ have had the catarrh all my
Ife-at least ever since l can remember
My great trouble was | was always catching
cold. Then my nose would stop up, first on
one side, then on the other. Sometimes L
could hardly breathe through my hosea
all. There was always dropping OF mucus
or phlegm into my throat from the back Of
my nose. This seemed to run down into my
stomach and made me sick. hawked and
spit up great quantity of nasty matter that
collected in my throat. at night l did not
sleep well, and when / awoke in the morn
ing felt so tired and wretched that did
not care If lived or not. My head ached; ;
my mouth had bad taste.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-01
Signed Too Soon.

1t is said that Miss Emma Eames received
only $500 performance during the recent
season, while Miss Van Zandt received
$500 Miss Eames. however. signed the
contract with Abbey and Grau in Paris.
before entering the London season, in which
her reputation was established. Until her
engagement with Sir Augustus Harris at
Drury Lane the value of the young soprano
was not quoted at an eXoTbitant figure. and
the offer OF 500 a performance by Mr..
Abbey's agent was regarded by her mother
aud friends as a fair compensation. Her
London engagement subsequently 10 the
signing of the American contract demon
Strated beyond question that Emma Eames
was a pTima donna. But she was bound by
terms she had made with Abbey and Grau,
and was COMPELLED to sing at one-quarte-
the salary paid to the rival soprano, Mile.
Van Zandt. The management, however,
acted with great generosity toward Miss
Eames. and put her in the cast more fire.
quently than any one in the company
Hence, though her salary was small, Miss
Eames earned the tidy sum of $4,000 for
the season. Next season she will 90 at $500
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-01
AMERICA AHEAD OF FRANCE.
Even France Succumbs TO American
Genius.

For centuries France has held the palm for the
manufacture OF toilet articles of every description.
but at last she has been compelled to give place to
American genius in article at least for the
toilet Nine Waltz emphasizes this most emphstl-
cally In a letter upon the Imperial Hair Regenera-
tor: "Oneof the most pleasant and satisfactory
incidents connected with my trip to New York has
been the treatment of my hair by your Imperial
Hair Regeneration. Having full knowledge of all
the preparations on the Paris market must con-
fess that yout Imperial Hair Regeneration is incom
parably superior to them ALL The color produced
is perfect and the natural glossness t leaves upon
the hair is unattainable by the use OF any other
preparation. do not hesitate to strongly recon-
mend IL as the most perfect preparation for the hair
obtaiHable." Consultation and all information
free. Absolute satisfaction guaranteed. Sold at
81 so and S. Refuse all substitutes, as they are
dangerous IMPERIAL CHEMICAL CO., 81 West
Twenty-thIrd ST., New York Agents for the Pacific
Coast Messrs. GOLDSTEIN & COIN. S22 Market
ST.. San Francisco. 1t is applied by them and
S1ROZIN SKI, 433 Ellis ST. deco IT SuMo
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-01

Thursday, May and IL. For - years this
gentleman, young as he is, has been popu-
lar lecturer, reading his own productions.
gaining competency in this way and by
the sale of several hundred thousand copies
of his poems. Two of these best known TO
the reading public are Betsy and / Are
Out and lover the Hills TO the Poor
house." which, with much impressiveness,
the late Mrs. Judah used occasionally 20
read in public. Carleton still stands in the
front rank Of American domestic poets.
He writes for everyday people and to touch
ordinary human feeling He is tall vigOr-
ous-looking man, who believes in outdoor
exercise, especially walking. rowing, sailing
and on horseback. He abstains from
whisky and all other artificial Stimulants, is
kindly in manner, yet decided in character,
hOnors womanhood and all that is pure and
eleyatiDg
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-01

Dramatic critics and writers generally give
much. time TO the discussion Of public taste
and public Interpretation. Most of these
writers. however, fly in the face Of facts
and insist that the public do not know what
they want, when, too often, the empty
auditorium bears sad If silent evidence that
the misjudged public is quite zap to snuff"
to use a vulgar phTase-and a pinch above
it, No doubt the chief object OF a theater
nowadays when literature has become so
widespread that a book is within every
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-01
WnkIe,a Onerettas.

Mr.. Alfred Wilkes company will do two
pieces at the Odd Fellows Hall tomorrow
evening-Balfe's THE Sleeping Queen ="
and Virginia Gabrie's " Widows Be-
wtched." Rehearsals have been bad under
Mr. Alfred Kelleher. Both these pie ces
have been performed here with great eelat
by Mr.. kelleher and Miss Susan Gallon, By
the late John Howson and others. Re-
Gently the Wilkie company travelled through
the interior of the State with this roper
toiTe, and was everywhere well received.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-01

bOdy's reach is to entertain. Its Office as a
teacher has been usurped by the printing
press and ceased long ago. But, at the same
time, one can be entertained Intellectually
by stage works by such a character study
for example as Mansfeld's Beau Brummel
without the intervention of Glowing or
hOrse-play. This is the reason why taste
for high class comedy has developed of late.
Recognizing the fact the Messrs. Frohman
have presented to the American public a
series Of bright works in this class chief of
which is the new production Jane" 1t
belongs to the same school with "The Private
Secretary, ''All the Comforts of Home"
etc, light, airy and Of the most approved
and deft style Of construction, as we will be
fam TO confess shortly when it succeeds
Mansfield at the Raidu,in
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-01

sale Of seats has been very large, and there
is every indication that an ample aud fashion
able audience will bid this accomplished
violinist farewell. Musin is meeting with
much success in this city. He recently had
OCCASION to answer a capti0us cOrTesp0n-
dent, who wanted the earth and the moon
thrown in, not TO speak of the fixed stars,
for 4 low sum at his concert. Mr.. Musin,
who Is dry always sec, SO to speak, wrote
offering the following artists: Adellna
Patti, soprano; Masini, tenor; Albani, con-
trahO; Faure, barry tOne; Paganini viOlinist
for S125 a concert Mr.. Musin further
added that if the price and tie artists didn't
suit he would throw in Gladstone as a reader
without extra charge.
Mir. Musin will play this evening, among
other numbers, r ssinI's Moses" by Paga-
mini, on one string. He will also play
'Rond CaprceiOSO" by Saint-SaenS, which
be aid not play on last Sunday on account
Of the non-aTTiYal Of the music.
PROGRAMME.
Overture 'RosamUode''. Schubert
Orchestra.
Air from Samson and Delilah" ....... Saint Saens
lneZ faTinater.
Concerto. with orchestra. Beethoven
divide MusIn.
Air from "Zauberfote .....................M Mozart
Emil Senger
PoiOnase, major List
Eduard Scharf.
Air and variations PrOch
Annie Louise Tanner Mu-in.
BravBTa variations on theme from RossInVs
Moses" on 4 single string Paganini
Divide Ausin.
Duet, Wanderers Night song. Rubinstein
IneZ ParmateT and Emil Senger.
Duet for soprano and violin ,.....,....... HeroId
Annie Louise Tsnner-Musin and Divide Musin.
"Marcne Herolque Bach
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-01

investigation and action have in more than
enc ms stance. caused the adjustment Of official
mistakes and abuses. 1t is not many years
since man who was devoted to athletic
sports was regarded as only little better
than enc who lived BY his wits. Now every
third nan in New York and other cities is
an enthusiast over some form Of athletic de-
velopment, even if he is not in practice or
training" himself. The athletic club is in
the ascendant. In this play gentleman
coming cut of a clubhouse finds fellow en-
gagged in annoying a woman. BE tells the
bully to be off. and when the latter shows
fight knocks him down. This is the Man
hat.an Athletic Club" be says. "and l am
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-01
scene-Court Of Justice
- SloveuIV Work.

The mueh-heralded Chicago orchestra.
which Theodore Thomas has been hard at
work organizing and training for year, has
not, according to the Providence Telegram,
proved a financial success, and the Chicago
papers do not scruple to charge Mr.. Thomas
and his orchestra with 'sloyenly work, ="
and the demoralizing influence Of the guar
antee fund that was raised to induce Mr.
Thomas TO leave New York. Chicago mas
learned that wind must be handled some
what differently when blown through
musical instruments than when used to in
fate real estate or Worlds Far boom.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-01
American College of Musicians.

The annual examinations of this organi-
cation will be held at Chicago. H., COM
mencing on Tuesday, June %, at o'clock
A. NJ Local applicants will receive all nee
essary information by applying to the sec
rotary, MI Robert Bonner, 60 Williams
street, Providence. r. |. This is a society
Of man and women foremost in their pro-
fession throughout the United States, who
are DESTROYS of raising the standard of mu-
cianship-especially OF the teacher-and
who admit members annually who can pass
a rigid examination In their specially.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-01
THE COMPANY,
Mrs. John Drew,

Occasional Correspondence OF THE MORNING CALL.
PHILADELPHIA, April 23.-Mrs. John Drew,
who for years has held a unique position In
American theatrieais, notified few days since
the board OF agents OF the Arch-street Theater
that Ter connections With the house Will cease
entirely on July 81. A special meeting OF the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-01
A supe1's Hope Deferred.

Oh, know 10 will come some day,
Perhaps when | am Old ana gray.
Fame that's been delayed 50 long,
And / shall awake to hear
Triumph's clarion loud and clear,
Setting right my years Of wrong.
shall know that never more
Through the humble super's door
l must bear the banners In,
Or announce my lord the Duke"
In q second hand peruke,
And a suit Of rusty tin.
l shall not be forced to 90
When refreshments berry flow
with a gTOwler for the star,
Or come shooting up trap
in an awful thunder clap
With the devil In a can.
] shall have part to play,
Som ething pertinent to say
That viii make the papers talk,
And my name will then appear
In big letters, never fear.
On tie billboard on the walk.
Twenty years without rest
Makes man lose all his Zest
For the dramas lofty art.
/ have been a wave too much
Demons cavaliers. and such,
And feel I've earned a part
Yet. know Twill come some day,
Perhaps when / am old and gray.
Fame that's been delayed so long,
And shall wake to hear
1riumph's clarion loud and clear,
Setting right my years Of wrong.
-StaQe
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-01
nThe .Power Ia the Press''

WIN be given tomorrow evening at the
new California 1t isa drama entirely local
in its scenes and story, written by George
II. Jessop and Manager PitOu, who has
shown a lavish hand in its production.
Thirteen stage-settings. many of them very
h6avyand elaborate, are required in the per-
formance The play Is not newspaper
niece.ji@ There is no editor or reporter
among the dramatis persona. No one ap-
pears with a notebook as big as bank
ledger: no one plays eaYesdTODper or COM
miis any of the idiOtic Offenses which the
stage reporter usually does. The authors
have simply made use Of the dramatic ma
teTiaI ,uggested 10y the fact that newspaper
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-01

NV tongue and teeth were coated with
white slime After eating my breakfastsI
would usually get sick at my stomach and
vomit up all had eaten.
my ears had strange noises in them. 1t
sounded just as though a swarm of bees
weak and watered easily. My throat would
get sore and my voice husky | cougbed a
great deal and spit up matter mixed with
blood.
II read of Drs. Blair & Neal and Of the
success they were having treating cases just
like mine. and was treated at their Office,
at 702 Market street. Since then l have
improved wonderfully, and if it were not so
| would not say So l do not have those
terrible headaches now and do not hawk and
spit like used to. / am well pleased and
glad to make this statement"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-01
Mansheid Entertains an Angel.

When Richard Mansfield had finished
playing Prince Karl at the Baldwin Thea
ter Tuesday night he found somebody wait
nothing extraordinary. for Mr.. Mansfield
finds all sorts OF people waiting at the stage
door. These people want all sorts of things
Some want engagements, some want auto
graphs, q good many want "a trlfiing ac-
commOdation." Others-and these are gen.
orally young ladies Of romantic tendencies
on matinee days, want to see what he looks
like. Sometimes they gasp with admira-
ton; then again they 81 Oh sorrowfully. 1t
all depends upon just how Mr.. Mansfeld's
appearance in private life has impressed
them. Those who have expected to see
beautiful young prince with golden hair,
dressed in silken hose and satin doublet,
with a shining sword by his side las, no
doubt, some of the romantic ladies do expect
are of course grossly disappointed TO see a
thoughtful and severely dignifed young man
10 q scrupulously correct frOck suit and high
hat, who Tu bs his eyeglasses discreety and
ignores feminine homage.
AN IMPECUNIoUs LORD.
But on this particular occasion 1t was a
young man who wanted TO see Mr.. Mans
field, and he was an English lord. He had
a very interesting story to tell and he told
it extraordinarily well. He had gone to
Australia after some difficulty with his
Grace the Duke, his stern parent. There he
had gone upon the stage, having been an
amateur in London, and had saved some
money. On his way to America he was
shipwrecked and picked up by passing
vessel. Whenever he appealed to trapped
charity he generally received what was
technically but foreibly described by a
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-01

Specialtles-Catarrb. all diseases OF the Eye,
Ear Nose, Throat and Lungs, Chronic Diseases.
If you live at distance write for symptom sheet.
Address all mail matter TO TOP Market street.
Office hours-9 10 IL 80 A. NJ, TO p. NJ, z to9
PM. Sundays-9 10 l / 80 A. NJ, 2 to p. NJ
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-01
Opening Of the Emma JlGl OpGI-
attic MAY Festival
MANSFIELD IN HJEKYLE And HYDE. +"
" The Power Of The Press. Newest Thing Out
1.-TWO Orphans at th4 AIcaEd The
S8ckWall TlaatsT-MalSfHldS Future.
THE Bandit King Jane " Wilkes
O1sr3t,8-Wiii ClTlat0l-MB. Drew.
Foreign aIiaB9nHStC Notes.

Mr.. Mansfeld's engagement at the Bald
win has already excited a widespread inter-
est, and this will no doubt be enhanced by
the production tomorrow night Of T. Rus
sell SuIlivan's dramatic version of Robert
Louis SteveasOn's weird story. ''Dr. Jekyll
and Mr.. Hyde" When this was first
brought out it struck the literary and dra-
matte world like a cyclone. The authors
singular conceit Of personifying the good
and evil principles in human nature, and
making that personifcatiOn alternately evil
dent in one individual may be called an
intellectual triumph; but DO less great is
the achievement Of Mr. Mansfield In body
ing forth the authors conception he has
so mastered the situation that he is, as the
tt SEXES him, and in the presence of the
audience, Dir. Jekyll, the good humane
man, OF Mr.. Hyde, monster OF depravity.
There is no other actor en- the stage capable
of such extraordinary transformation; the
only one whO-could produce q similar effort
was Charles Msthews-and he's dead
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-01
The Mu.in CONCERT Tonight.

Mr.. Divide Musin will give his last grand
sacred orchestral concert at the Baldwin
Theater this Sunday evening, May l. The
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-01

an active member. Be careful how you
run up against me in the future. You may
not get of so easily. Now 20" This speech
prOy0kes a tremendous round Of applause.
The situation is a good one, but the hint at
the athletic craze is much more powerful
with the audience.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-01
The May Festival.

At the Grand Opera-house tomorrow
evening the operate May festival will be-
gin with a splendid representation Of Wag-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-01
VIII Carleton.

Mr.. John F. Bragg announces two
lectures and reading by Mr.. Carleton at
the Metropolitan Theater on Monday and
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-01
DRY GOODS.

Business hours from to M except Saturday. when the
store rs kept open THO M matter of accommodation
numerous patrons.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-01

MRS. NEFTIE HARRISON for they appreciate
her efforts as an Inventor and explorer OF the means
to cultivate beauty. FACE BLEACH her late dis
covery. Is the wonder OF the nineteenth century.
and the ladies' are crUwding in her parors TO secure
bottle OF the same good thing that removed every
freckle and moth patch from their friends face.
LOLA MONTEZ CREME. the ssin food aud only
aid Tor fading loneliness is Invaluable and only
be realized by giving II single trial.
FACE BLEACH, 81. LOLA M0NTEZ CREME, Toe
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-01

26 GEARY STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
Ladies out OF town sending this ad with 10 cents
In stamps will receive book or Instructions and
box Of Skin Food and Face Powder free.
ASK your druggist for IL. myl Su II
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-01
Victory I!
The Last
Score Won !!

America comes TO
the front as the great
est nation in the
world. ahead OF all
others In numbering
her inventors and
scientists, and this Is
why the American
ladies have stood by
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-29
W,nans Expresses Himself.

LANSING, July 2S.-Goveruor Winans
expresses himself 40 averse to calling q
special session of the legislature, and
will not do 20 unless very strong rea-
sons are urged for 30 doing, and very
gross inequality can be shown in the
apportionment act of 1881. The latter
question was practically settled by the
court, for in its opinion it expresses the
belief that the act was devoid of pro-
visions At variance with the constltu-
ton. He will, however, consult prom
inent members of the party, and act
upon their judgment.
The outcome WAS complete surprise
TO democrat officials, and members Of
the party generally and they have not
recovered sufficiently TO express them
selves upon the situation. The only
apparent comfort obtained 10 IN the
fact that the 1885 apportionment went
down In the wreck also. II is not
probable that the party will risk q
Resembling of the squawbucks as
then are but sixteen straight demo-
Gratis remaining as members and the
remaining Patrons OF Industry cannot
be relied upon to now stand by the
democrats. Senators Wisner. demo
craft and Bast0ne Patrons Of Industry
have resigned.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-29
Detroit Men Interviewed.

DETROIT, July 2s.-when w. G..
Thompson was asked what he thought
of the decisions, he said he was sur
prised when he learned of the decisions,
which he thinks increases the chances
OF the republicans carrying the legi. la-
ture 60 per cent. He did not think that
Governor Winans would assume the
responsibility. At this late day, Of cali.
ing SPECIAL legislative session.
Henry NJ. Dufiieid asked jokingly
what more he could be expected to say
than that he was happy to hear the
news. and that il was good thing for
the republicans. He said he did not
think Governor WinAns would care to
call specsal session OF the legislature
tn pass new redistricting bill, because
OF the great expense . special session
would entail. The voters in the farm.
ing districts of the state, more particu-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-29


Quarters nave been secured for the
q. A. T. eneampment BY the following
Michigan posls ia the Wilson school
baiiding. Central street. Meridian illi,
Washington: III. Il. PARK post OF >ar-
aaae, NJ. ". Dresser posG OF Lyons. ID.
D Root post or beldlng, Jonn Magyar
ran post Of Portland, Heary Rice post
OF Lebens, w. XII. Borden post of Iona,
A. q. Russell posi- OF Hubbsrtison,
JAnes l.. HabDell post If PaIo aud
Hallway post OF PenAmo, l59 men ia
All, and A. b. Watsoa post Of Grand
Rapids. % men.
A day IN Jackson-F. l.. Lowell. tho
proprietor Of the hiboard. caused
Daniel A tsrgoson. lawyer - be ARES
I'D Tor calling bim thief aud the
Gas company raised ia prices. Johnny
Mover, the lad VINO stocked his grip
with stolen cigars and cigarettes and
started west, returned aud gave him.
self up An electrical storm knoked
things galieywest Isaac Brandeberry
had finger ground OF IN = pulley.
Prof. Pattengili cooled OH the county
teachers BY talking OF geysers.
Thomas Hatton IL one of the best
writers III Homer. tie got ID into ms
head that he wAs q second Jim the
fenman," 50 he forged . check for $50
on the First State bank and passed 1t
on .. l.. Linn & Co. He had only
bought = half dozen ice cream sodas
for MS best girl when the sheriff took
him 10 the jail to board.
Attorney General Ellis succeeded in
getting himself elected = delegate TO
the Ionia peoples party county con-
vent.on. He's just shallow and con-
ceited enough to cherish the delusivo
hope that the peoples party folks amt
onto him. But they are. Ellis isn't
the only fellow, though, who's trying
TO work the labor voters.
A bad hired man At Lambertsville
said nnprintable words IN the presence
of little boy who was just beginning
to swear fluently. The scsndaiized
mother of the lad took broom stick
to the bad hired man and almost
broke his back, while her innocent
little boy stood behind q haystock and
snickefed.
Marquette Hungarian, whose name
is too long for publication In this
column. Is roaming all over nothern
Michigan To search of his wife and the
fellew who stole her. As wife she is
just ordinary. he says. but as cook
she's out Of sight. His stomach more
than Is heart spurs him on to effect her
capture.
Diarrhea. neuralgia. rheumatism
and consumption caused the most sick
ness IN Michigan during the week end
ing July %. Diphtheria was reported
from twenty-five places, scarlet fever
from seventeen, and measles from nine
places.
Mrs. Streval, . widow living near
Yale lost valuable COW in Q peculiar
manner. The animal was trying to
scratch itA head with one of its forelegs
when the horn caught in the cords Ut
the leg and caused the animals death.