davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-20
Up TO A CERTAIN POINT

Up TO A CERTAIN POINT
In the progress of Consumption, DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
is positive remedy. Even in the
most advanced cases, it gives COM
\ fort and relief; and where other
medicines only relieve, this viii
! cure.
4 But delay is dangerous, with Con-
sumption. In all the conditions
that lead to it, the Discovery is
the remedy. With severe, lingering
Coughs or Weak Lungs, nothing
acts 50 promptly. Every disease
that can be reached through the
blood yields to this medicine. The
Scrofulous affection Of the lungs
that's called Consumption is one Of
them. For this, and for every other
form Of Scrofula, for all blood -taints
and disorders, and all chronic Bron-
chial, Throat, and Lung affections,
tic Discovery" is the only remedy
60 certain that it can be guaranteed.
II it ever fails to benefit OF cure.
you have your money back.
Can anything else be "just a.
good for you to buy?
Don't believe it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-20

Ticks re BY calling at Yale Temple of Beauty or
OH o. theater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-20

TENNEssEE.-The Royal Headache Poacders are
wonderful and cured me IN less than twenty minutes
felS-1w G. s. GRANDEl, Dickson
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-08
THE SENATE.
Quiet Day in the Upper House of the
Legislature,

SACRAMENTO, Feb. Tin the Senate this
morning Seawell presented a petition pray
ing for the establishment OF a cordage fac
tory at Folsom.
A bill was introduced by Everett relative
to the sale Of wines and liquors 1t provides
that hereafter all retail liquor licenses shall
exceed $50 per quarter.
Mathews introduced bill making an ap
preparation TO pay the employees of the State
Board of Forestry.
Mitchell introduced bill relative to stock
holders in corporations.
BY Misunderstanding to exemption from
jury duty.
BY Notwithstanding the Civil Code
relative to the State Board Of Health.
An act was passed to abolish the commits
sions or fees paid by the State for the
assessment. equalization. auditing and col.
lection OF ad valorem taxes.
The Riverside County bill came up as
special order A discussion arose between
Senator Streeter of San Diego and Senator
Seymour Of San Bernardino.
Finally the third reading of the bin was
made the special order for Wednesday.
Recess.
The afternoon was taken up with the
second reading of bills, all of minor i'm
pOrtance.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-08
NOT MUCH ALARMED.
Ii Is Evident That President Har-
rison Means Business.
But Just the Same Canada Thinks She
Will Find a Market for Her
Cattle.
Special to THE MoRSINs CALL

OTTAWA, Feb. The announcement
from Washington that Canadian cattle are
to be scheduled by the United States has
caused no little excitement among the Gov
ernmenfs followers, who begin TO realize
that President Harrison means business in
retaliation against Canada. 1t is generally
agreed among politicians that it will be only
second to the Mckinley bill in It's effect on
Canada, for the Washing ton Government has
by this step absolutely placed the Canada far
mer in position Of the most serious disad-
vantage. Hemmed in by the tariff and now
deprived Of any possibility of sending his
cattle to his nearest market uor no farmer
could afford to bear the expense Of ninety
day quarantine the Canadian agrculturst
is indeed In deplorable plight. The dis
patch said 1t was decided to quarantine
Canadian cattle at Buffalo ninety days be-
cause OF the pSeuro- pne umonia.
Senator Boulton of Manitoba will shortly
make an attack on the Canadian Pacific
road. In the Senate to-day he gave notice
of the following resolution:
WHEREAS. The competition Of the Cana
dian PacIfic Railway is source Of irritation
to the Government OF the United States,
and threatens to 10 terfere with intrrna-
tional courtesies that have been reciprocal
In bonding privileges, and has called forth
from the President of the United States
recummendatlon 10 restrict the bonding
privileges between the countries in the
TRANSPORTATION OF the Canadian trade
through United States territory; and
whereas. the construction OF that branch OF
the Canadian Pacific intended TO diverge
from the main line at or near Regina to the
United States boundary Is for the purpose
of connecting the main line with the Sault
Ste. Marie system of the Canadian Pacific,
and will have the effect of divertng the
trade and traffic of Canada east and west of
Regina through the United States for over
1000 miles. instead of through Canadian
territory. and competing with railways
of States through that 1000 miles of
country; and whereas, such divergement is
not in the interest OF the people OF WeSter n
Canada, or in accord with the spirit of
their national policy and renders them no
competition, while weakening the earning
power OF the main line of the Canadian
Pacific between Regina and the north by
enhancing the rates on their produce seek
Ing Western markets; therefore be it
. R9SOlred, That in the opinion of the
House the charters for this branch line
should be Cancelled.
ToRoNTo Feb Cattle-dealers here say
the scheduling Of Canadian cattle by the
United States Government will not ser-
ously affect the Canadian trade An occa-
sional cargo goes to England via Portland
or Philadelphia, and the stoppage OF this
would not be felt. In 1891 cattle to the
value of only ST, goo were shipped to the
United States ont Of total to all countries
of S7745,000.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-08
A SILVER BATTLE.
French Farmers Are for
Free Coinage.
GROWING IN FAVOR ABROAD.
While i'm This Country the Sentiment
Seems to Be All Turning the
Other Way.
Special TO THE MORNING CALL.

PARIS, Feb. AT the ANIMAL meeting
to-day OF the French Society Of Agriculture,
whose membership includes some of the
largest landowners in France. there was
adopted a resolution in favor Of concerted
action with foreign agricultural societies to
secure the free coinage Of silver in all the
civilized countries of the world. A commit
tee was appointed to negotiate Tor the
agricultural society with the delegates to
the conference to be held in Brussels.
WASHINGTON, Feb. THE advocates in
the House of the repeal of the Sherman law
held 4 conference this afternoon, and a
resolution was adopted declaring that 1t has
been discovered that a majority of the
House was in favor OF the repeal of the
Sherman bullion-purchase act, and that 1t
had been decided TO abandon the attempt
to get majority of the Democrats to sign
the cloture petition and make fight on the
floor Of the House, where all friends OF
honest money, whether Democrats or Re
publicans, might join in the attempt to
secure the repeal of the law.
Culberson Of Texas has introduced In the
House n bill previously made public. re-
pealing the Sherman slver-purchase act,
and substituting the old Bland act and pro-
vding for the coinage OF bullion accumu-
lated under the Sherman act
BALTIMORE, Feb. THE Board of Trade,
by resolution, protests against the utter
auces of Senator Teller in threatening to
block legislation in case the Sherman silver
bill is repealed. The resolution says: ut is
public outrage that fourteen Senators or
any one of them from Colorado, North
Dakota. South Dakota, Montana. Idaho,
Wyoming and Nevada, representing total
population of but little more than twice that
Of Baltimore city or one-fifth that of New
York State, should thus imperil the com.
mercla interests of the whole country"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-08
4 BIG BLAZE AT RED BLUFF.
The fremont Block Burned to the
Ground.

RED BLUFF, Feb. IA fire in the Tre-
mont block last night at ] o'clock destroyed
the hotel and its contents, John f. Fishers
grocery store. Schlusselblum's clothing
store Gerkey Bros cigar factory and V. c..
Snelling's barber shop. aud damaging
slightly w. A. Browns tailor-shop, Edward
Gallagher's saloon and j. W. Franks vari-
ety-store. The fire originated in Fishers
store. No cause is assigned.
Mrs. Sydney Charles. owner of the hotel,
estimates her loss at $4,000; insured IN
Louis, Bransford's agency for $4,000, and NJ.
X. Hooks agency for $4,000. This covers
the building, furniture, etc. S. E. Murpby's
loss IS $500; insured for $3.50 on wines,
liquors, cigars, etc. Schlusselblum's loss is
$4,000; insured for S225O in the w. Hook and
Mayhem agencies. Fishers loss is $500
insured In the Valentine and Gardner and
Mayhem agency. Smelling had no insur-
ance loss abont $50 The estate Of ID. II.
Delvecchio. building. loss $500; insured for
$1,000. Gerkey Bros loss is $500; insured
in Hooks agency for S615. Gallagher's loss
is about $50; covered by insurance. j. w.
Franks loss IS about S1C0; covered by in
suTance. Volker's building loss Is about
$500; covered by insurance. The Cone 81
Kmball Company building mario WHY es-
capped destruction. 1t was slightly damaged.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-08

revenue to the State, to regulate gas conf
panips, to declare trusts or combines I'M
lawful. game law affecting the hunters OF
San Francisco, compelling the street rail-
way companies in San Francisco to pave
the entire street over which their
line runs, TO make the extension
of streets almost an imposslDility,
against nepotism in Office, compelling Tor
eign insurance companies to place 100000
In the State treasury before doing business
in California, compelling San Francisco
street-railroad companies to hand over y
per cent of their gross earnings to the CITY
Treasurer TO be used in beautlfying city
parks, compelling all stationary engineers
10 procure a license, raising the salaries OF
justices of the Peace OF San Francisco to
$1,000 a year.
uperintendeut Jaynes of the Western
Union Telegraph Company is here looking
after the various bills which have
been introduced affecting his company.
These bills have cropped no every session
for the past fifteen years. BE expresses no
lear of their passage.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-08
CHOLERA MAY COME.
How the Worlds Fair Can Be Pro-
tected From the Plague.
Director General Davis Plans TO Keep
Out the Disease That Is Still
RavagiHg Europe.
Special to THE MORNING CALL

CHICAGO, Feb. 7.-DirectoI. General Davis
of the Worlds Fair has submitted to the
council of administration lengthy report
upon the cholera quarantine. In it he
says there are but two sources from
which the Introduction Of cholera into our
country can be expected. The first and
the most dangerous is the arrival Of I'M
migrants and visitors from ports where
cholera has prevailed during the past sea-
son, and where il is still not entirely eIadi-
Gated. The second is the arrival from said
ports of bales of merchandise, principally
rags. He apprehends little or no danger
from the latter. AS regards immigrants
and visitors, be says that TO give the gem
eral public confidence IN the efficiency OF the
quarantine regulations at the seaboard, 1t
is absolutely necessary the United States
Government should assume the control and
direction of the service ana become respO q
sibe for the enforcement not alone Of sani-
tary Inspections and precautions on the
arrival of infected or suspected vessels, but
also Of regulations covering the acceptance
Of passengers from infected districts. This
would inspire confidence and prevent any
general apprehension Of epidemic. Regard
Ing the local aspect Of the question. the
Director General says the city authorities
should make every effort to keep the city
cOnspieuously clean, and the Worlds Fair
grounds should have distinct sanitary in
spection OF their own with rigid rules pre-
scribed by the medical director.
PARIS, Feb. THE Marseiles CORE
spondent of Liberte says that within the
last four days fifty persons have died in
Marseilles of ch0leTac disease.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-08
LIE ASSEMBLY.
The House Decides Against the I'm
limited Coinage of Silver.

limited Coinage of Silver.
SACRAMENTO, Feb THE Committee
on Elections and Privileges reported in favor
Of MCGOWAN retaining his seat il the
Assembly.
Two bills were introduced by Sargent d.
reetIBg the Governor 10 execute quitclaim
deeds in the interest Of James Bowman and
Sallie c. Perry over certain San Francisco
lands.
Dodge introduced a bin to purchase a
Home for Adult Blind.
Curtis put In bill to provide for holding
Joint primary elections Of all political
parties.
Talbot presented petition in the Assem-
bly, this morning from citizens in Santa
Barbara favoriHg the creation OF Santa Ynez
County.
a resolution introduced by Vann. relating
TO the free and unlimited coinage Of silver,
was read
BuIla moved to amend by inserting PRO
duced in the United States"
The resolution was defeated, and notice
for reconsideration was given by Jacob sen.
The bill to create the county Of MADEIRA
from a part Of Fresno County was read the
first time.
Denison's Senate bill to create another
Superior Judge in Alameda came up tor
reconsideration. The bill passed by a IN
animOus vote.
Androus off red a concurrent resolution
relative TO liens in the countyof Los Angeles
The Assembly constitutional amendment
abolishing polltaX was voted down.
Breiz resumed his seat this morning
Recess.
This afternoon Bretz's bill providing foI
the incorporation of fire insurance COM
panies on a purely mutual plan and ena-
bling such companies to do business on a
paid-up capital of $4,000 was taken up and
after an hours discussion between the au-
thor and Sehlesinger of San Francisco, was
passed to third reading.
The Speaker appointed a committee on
the part of the Assembly to draft resolu.
lions in memory OF Hon. Z. Z. Price
The amendment to allow bonus to a
new railroad TO terminate In San francisco
city. which was reported fayorably by the
Committee on Corporations. was read. The
amendment was made special order foI
Friday.
After the second reading OF bills the
Assembly adjourned.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-08
WASH
FABRICS!

For the of 1893 the manufacture of Cottons"
in Europe America has attained the highest degree of
perfection The art and genius displayed in the combn
ing of colors and materials, well the designing of
the many elegant productions exhibited, is we'll
worthy the attention of all patrons. Crepons,
Pointile and Swivel Pongees, among the newest
creations of combined silk and cotton washable fabrics
The designs in Cambridge and Oxford Shrtings
Scotch Gnghams and Chambrays of especial
ton. Madras Cloths, Crined SeerSuCkers, Shifting
Gales, Delhi and Eastlake Cheyiots, Keclins, French
Sateens Flannelettes and Scotch Tennis FlanneIs
shown in profusion Of entirely designs and coors
We direct particular attention elegant collection of
genuine English Furniture Cretonnes which we have
just unCased better styles have been shown in
America, and the prices marveousiy low.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-08

circles are at resent in Sacramento,
and the places here where the Office-seekers
and men of influence are wont 10 coDgre-
gate we're deserted.
Some of the men are hardly known in
local circles and no one could be found who
could tell who every one on the list is and
where they reside
Charles p. EellS, who Is to succeed Mrs.
Lathrop as a trustee of the California Home
for Predetermined Children, is the we'll
known attorney OF the firm of Page & Eells
in this city.
Chester Roweli, the man recommended TO
be regent Of the State University. is pop
ulsr physician OF Fresno.
Charles w. Slack, who is to succeed
Horatio Stebbns as regent OF the State
University, is Judge Slack of the Superior
Court of this county.
Arthur Thornton, j. d. MacDougal ard
II. o. SouihwOrth. who are named as the
three new directors of the Stockton Insane
Asylum, are well-known business men of
San Joaquin. especially the latter, who is a
partner in the grocery business conducted
in Stock ton by SouthWOrth Il Grattan, and
who also is part owner OF the Avon Theater
in that city
Among the men nominated for the State
b ,ard of Health Drs. 7. c. Remond inc Of
San Diego, ". G. Cochrane OF Los Angeles,
w. r. Cluness OF Sacramento and c. a.
Ruggles of Stockton are widely known
throughout the State.
Daniel T. Cole, who is to take c. o.
Alexander's place on the HarbOr Commits
sion, is an old and well-knOwn mining man
and the owner of stage line from Sierra
City over the mountains.
l. b. Brown, nominated to be brigadier-
general. is the superintendent Of the Hum
boldt County schools. and has been for
many years connected with the National
Guard IN that county.
Mark Ivory. the man who is to succeed
Charles Sonntag in 1894 as a Prison Di-
rector, is not known here at all. and all
efforts tc get any Information about him
failed. Colonel Sonntag himself tried hard
to ascertain last night who the man is the
Governor has selected as his successor, but
he failed to find any one who could give
him the desired information.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-08
FRESNO TO THE SEA.
Discussing Plans TO Raise the Bonus
for the New Road.


FRESNO, Feb. IA meeting of business
men was held here this morning to consider
the steps to be taken to raise the required
bonus for the proposed Monterey and Fresno
Railroad. Some thought the best plan
would be for twenty-five men to subscribe
$4,000 apiece. Others were of the opinion
that the public in general should be asked
to subscribe. Committees were appointed
to see to the right Of way In this city-one
to invite the cooperation of the county
Supervisors and the City Trustees in the
matter of the right of way and another to
stir up the cOlonists.
Theodore Kearney proposed that the sub
scriptions be made part Of the bonded
indebtedness of the road with the under
standing that they would have TO be paid
along with the other bonds should the road
ever be sold or get into the hands of the
Southern Pacific. There will be a mass
meeting Saturday night to further consider
the project.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-08
FALSE TO ITS CONTRACT.
The Santa Fe as Ruthless as Othe
Railroad Companies.


Los ANGELES. Feb. Suit was filed
to-day by the Ballona Harbor and Improve
ment Company against the Southern Cali
fornia Railroad Company for the posses
sion of that portion of defendants railroad
which runs from Los Angeles to Ballona,
some eighteen miles Of road The scheme
originally was to build road from this city
to Ballona. This was long before the
Santa Fe had come into the city. The Bal
Iona company was to build the road aud
get the right of way and the Southern Cali
fornia Com pany was to operate IL. When
the Santa Fe announced its intention OF
coming into the city 1t induced the Ballona
Company to substitute the Santa Fe for the
BalloDa Company In the rights OF way
granted by the City Council of Los Angeles.
This was done. The Santa Fe agreed To run
two trains day TO Ballona and not to pool
with other roads. Ii did pool. and at
tempted TO tear up its tracks to Balona.
when IL found Ii was not profitable. The
court stopped the pulling up OF the track by
an Injunction. This suit Is to recover pos
session of the road and all the terminal IA
clities of the Santa Fe in Los Angeles.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-08
IN PRESENCE OF ROYALTY
The Soil of Zante Shakes Just as Hard
as Ever

AH
ATHENS, Feb. THE King and Queen Of
Greece have arrived at Zante. When the
royal coup e landed some cheering was fol-
lowed by almost complete quiet. After an
exchange of greetings between the King
and the civil and military authorities the
King and Queen drove through the ruined
streets 10 ascertain the extent Of the DAM
age done by the earthquakes. Thousands
Of inhabitants followed in silence the royal
carriage.
Most Of the churches. for which the city
is celebrated. were wholly or partially
wrecked. Hardly a fine building on the
main streets is left uninjured. Many must
be reconstructed from the foundation before
they can be occupied. No effort has been
made yet TO repair the damage as many
mechanics fear TO work in the city and are
apprehensiva that each day may bring an
other violent shock.
The city is shaken daily by slight shocks
and the Inhabitants who have fed the city
fear TO return fer more than an hour at a
time.
The royal family will remain On the ISL
and three days.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-08
STRUCK BY A TRAIN.
A Wealthy Resident of Lodi Receives
Fatal Injuries.

LODI, Febs7.-J. U. Magely. an old man
aged about 90, met with distressing acc-
dent near here to-day. He started to cross
the railroad bridge that spans the Mokelume
River, when he met the noon passenger
train. The train, in passing, struck his
head, cutting his throat and badly batterng
one side of his face. He was picked up un-
conscious and brought to town. He is a
bachelor and quite rich. He has brother
In Ohio. He is not expected to live.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-08
THE FALLBROOK BONDS.
A Decision at San Diego In Favor oil
the District

SAN DIEGO. Feb. Judge florence Of
the Superior Court to-day rendered his de-
cisiOn in the matter of proceeding to obtain
a judicial examination. approval and con-
fifmation of tbs acts Of the board OF di-
rectors Of the Falbrook irrigation district
providing for and authorizing the Issuance
and sale of bonds of the district, which
matter had been submitted on briefs some
time before and taken under Amusement
The court found for the petitioner on all
the Issues submitted and directed that find
ings be prepared in accordance with the de-
cision. Friends Of the irrigation district al
Fallbrook are celebrating their victory by
the firing of anVils and the lighting of bon
fires.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-08
THEY USED THE COURT.
Judge Gilbert Frees a Chinese Woman
at Portland.

CORTLAND, Feb. 7.-Unlted States Cir
cult Judge Gilbert this afternoon dis
charged Sue Wing, the Chinese woman who
was arrested In this city few days ago by
Deputy Marshal West and taken TO Seattle.
whence she was returned TO this civ
by writ Of habeas corpus. In the decision
the Judge said: at is apparent that this
was an attempt to use the machinery of the
court to carry ont the schemes of certain
Chimes. and it is matter OF regret that the
court has not power to deal with them as
thew deserypn
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-08
SAN RAFAEL PUMPING WORKS.
The Contract for the Engine Awarded
to a San franciscan.

SAN RAFAEL, Feb. AT the regular
monthly meeting Of the Town Trustees held
last night bids we're opened for an engine for
the town pumping works. Considerable
rivalry existed between the bidders. there
being seven. Some bids were rejected, ms
they were not accompanied by certified
check, as required by the Trustees. fter
considerable wrangling the contract was
awarded to A. l.. Fish Of San Francisco for
$4,000. being the lowest bidder Fish Is
the contractor who put in the present new
plant which has just been completed.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-08
DISCHARGED HIS CREW.
TribuIations of the Captain of the
American Ship Chapman.

SAN DIEGO. Feb. THE crew Of the ship
Chapman, which recently arrived here after
six months voyage from Baltimore. was
to-day paid off and DISCHARGED by Captain
Kurrusky. He barely averted a mutiny
while at sea, and the men on reaching this
port refused to work, demanding their dis
charge. The captain sought aid from the
local authorities 10 prevent the escape of
his crew, but the men perslsting in their re-
fusal to worK he abandoned the effort to
compromise matters.