davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-05-18
RUssiA's INTOLERANCE.
American Citizens Feel the Effect
of It.

WASHINGTON, May H. "A. party of
prominent New Workers. consisting Of os-
cars. Straus. ex.Minister to Turkey; Jesse
Seligman,. Julius Goldman. Colonel John
B, Weber and N. S Isaac had confer
ence With. Secretary Gresham to-day.
1t is understood that the delegation
asked that some action be etakcn with a
view. to having this Government insist
that passports issued to American citizens
of TIE Jewish faith wis contemplate visit
ing Russia shall be- vised pye.the Russian
Consnts at,the various ports. e-
The recent refusal of the Russian Con-
SUI at New York to countersign the pass
port Of q Jewish woman whose husband
is an American citizen, on the ground that
his Government f4fbade him doing SO. IS
said to be the underlying reason for the
Tepptteit protest. Inquiry at the State
DeDari imPuf'6eveinpFd q he fact hat such
a law governs tseYcansuls Of the Rnssiap
! Gavsrnmetrt,s and the United States is
!. obliged to Iecngnize-it4 &, * sls.
The morning call., 1893-05-18

connect Mayfeld and Col
with the Stanford Universit
ate ceremonies will be hel
P. NJ. The ground breakin
laying will commence on b
College Terrace. A nun Der
citizens and railroad men al
be present and address tn
cursions will arrive at l
Francisco, and from San j
p NJ
The morning call., 1893-05-18
ODD FELLOWS OF. ARIZONA.
Tenth Annual Session of the Grand
~ y -. iodpe at Flagstaff.

FLAGSTAFF. Arlz. May II. = The tenth
annual session OF the Grand Lodge of
Arizona. Independent Order of Odd Eel
lows. closed its session here to-day after
an interesting session of three days. Dele
gates were present from nearly every
lodge In the Territory. The following
members were elected grand officers for
the ensuing term: j. n. Jones, grand
master; N. A. Morford, deputy grand
master; n. Il. Smith, Grand Secretary
George +. Brown, grand treasurer: {. r.
Bayless, grand warden. The next session
will be held ip Kingman.
The morning call., 1893-05-18

To every 81 Iferer from Catarrh,
no matter how w bad the ease or of
how long stab bding, the proprietors
of DR.. Sage'sl Catarrh Remedy say
this: eff We Ican't cure it, perfectly
and permanently, We'll pay you $500
in cash." Sol q by all druggists.
1yl2 cod zp
The morning call., 1893-05-18
FIRST CAR OF Ct .RRlEs.

Consignment ShippedI from Vaca.
vile to Chicago.
vAcAvIELE. May 17.-tThe first car of
cherries of this seasons crop was shipped
To-day jointly by the Earl Fruit Con- pany
and the California Fruit Association to
the Earl Fruit Company and Barnett Bros.
of Chicago. Cherries are coming in very
slowly. owing to the inclemency of the
weather. The recent rain Damaged the
cherries to large extent. The prospects
for other fruits are fair. Early vegetables
are coming in exceedingly slow.
The morning call., 1893-05-18
POSSIBLY IN ERROR.
Lord Randolph Churchill Always Was
-. a Man of Peculiar Notions.

4eoNDe@ :. May H.-Lofd Randolph
Churchill, speaking at Reading this even
ing, said that Gladstone had Informed the
leading Liberals of Midlothian that he
would not contest that constituency again.
This decision" said Lord Randolph,
proved that Gladstone realized what a
revolution q feeling had been produced
against him by the honie-rule bill.''
The morning call., 1893-05-18
NEARLY CUT Ills HEAD OFF.
A Desperate but Unsuccessful At
tempt at Suicide.

WHEATLAND, May 17.-This morning
at 10 o'clock Robert Major, prominent
business man at Sheridan. six miles south
of this city, was found under the porch of
mill with his throat cut from ear to ear.
Doctors Melton and Grant of this city
were summoned and upon their arrival
found the man still alive. They have some
hopes OF his recovery. He stands high in
the community and no reason for the act
can be assigned, except minor business re-
verses of late. No arteries are severed
and yet the head is nearly separated from
tie neck. He is conscious but unable to
speak or take nourishmeHt
The morning call., 1893-05-18
:
vnkARD SAYS NOTHING.
But There is "a Belief That He VII

'''ss'.2"' Retire. 80 ga" ~
NEW 1oRH, May lI-Tne story was re-
peatel1his. afternoon Gin Wal street that
Henry Willard was TO retife from the direc-
ton Of the affairs Of The Northern Pacific
Railroad.is { .sEt,.7
President Oakes IS out of town, and all
Willard would say was, II have nothing
TO say on the subject | may tell you,
however, that The syndicate 20 underwrite
tile proposed issue Of the collateral trust
Notes bY the company viii be completed. ~
The morning call., 1893-05-18
DEATH FOLLOWS A DEBAUCH.
Suicide of a Dissipated Druggist at
- Gnrlfa Ana

SANTA ANA, May Nv. Bufotd Lacy.
who came to this locality over year ago
from Huntsville, Ala, committed suicide
last night by taking morphine. lie had
been drinking and took the deadly poison
while under the influence of liquor, He
was pharmacist aud could have made
himself useful citizen, Relatives here
tried to help him but could not.
The morning call., 1893-05-18
NEARLY A MELLON
Waite's Explanation of
the Big Deficit.
Dunn's Underestinates
Extravaganza of Demo-
Legislators to Blame.
sial TO THE AoRSrSs GALL.

ENTo. May IL Secretary of
te was in nterviewed to-day in re-
gers State's 1inancial condition and
1872 likelihood Of its being unable
to 5 obligations. ~
tie said there was no cause for
nothing whatever. Tor the par
to bring agaiRst,tbe present
I'd tion, as the embarrassment if
occur. wiA be owing mainly tn
as of the former Controller. Dunn,
itimating the amounts required
port ofeeertain institutions and
~ ,ations of the last Legislature.
iministration," said MIR. Waite,
ii witb-ah unjust burden. The
lstratiUn had levy Of 20 cents
to supply its funds-nhile the
lmiDistration gaS restricted by
IL to 80 cents. and what makes
lg look bad is that the late Leg
not make a tax fevy up to the
lit.
esent depleted condition of the
owing TO the fact that Comp
trOl4er Dunn estimated the amount Of
money necessary for the orphans, hall
? orphans, abandoned childreta and aged in
dgeDt persons in tire Slgte at S750,00 for
the two fiscal years ending July,1 next.
"The cost has been S50O,N00 more than
2 that, which this administration has had TO
. pay, and IL has been obliged to pay ar
rearageS for some purposes since as far
back as 1888 s5G
."fbis administration hasapaid $500. coo
Tor the Whittier School alone, S214, 600 for
the Home for Beehle-mihtted Children
not to. mention ,nther lnsttEutions--and
100000 for. Tie Worlds Fidr 1t has also
paid portion Of tie States debt in out
standing bonds to the ataeuh1rof $254, 900.
Again." said MT. Waite. 'the lasl
Legislature made it's tax levy before il
made its appropriations. and then passed
bills 'aggregating an e2ipeaditu4s of nearly
S2.UO,00O IN excess Of the amount levied
by the 50-cent limit. Ne
"The Governor has curtailed this amouat
by S99S, ,0o0 in vetoing Uilis, bat-ths sti
leaves SS5S. 600 in excess Of what viii
levy.
This condition of things was mainly
brought about by the Democratic Con
troller and the Democratic Legislature
and the Democratic press cannot condemn
the present administration, which has beer
buraened heavily by obligations which dt
not justly belong to it.
However, | say again there is no cause
for alarm, as this same state of affairs ha!
existed heretofore, and there VIII be III
deficiency ct the end of this administra
tion. II only rests with the next Legisla
ture to make sufficient appropriations.
The morning call., 1893-05-18
BARLOW DISCHARGED.
Mo Evidence to Hold Him for Illegal
Voting.

PAso RoBLEs, May 17-Assemhlyman
c. a. Barlow, who was arrested few
weeks since for alleged Illegal voting at
the school election in 1891. has been dis
charged. The prosecution found nothing
to warrant his being held over TO the Su-
perior Court. Barlow's arrest was caused
by parties who were defeated for the can
didacy of the office which he received.
The morning call., 1893-05-18
BOTTOM OF THE SHAFT.
Accidental Death of an Insane Man
Near RufIler rfOrd.

RUTHERFORD. May 17.-The body of
J. Sauter, lately in the employ of c. j.
Beerstecher. was found in the bottom of
an old shaft of the Whittun quicksilver
mines in the mountains west of this place
yesterday. In a temporary lit OF insanity
he wandered off into the mountains and
fell down the shaft. The Coroner's jury
rendered verdict OF accidental DEATH
The morning call., 1893-05-18
REJECTED WITH scoRN.

Russell Says Bering Never Was Prop
eriy Closed Sea.
PARIS. May 17.-Sir Charles Russell
continued his argument. before the Bering
Sea tribunal to-day. BE presented ad-
The morning call., 1893-05-18
ON TRAL.

-tj OIf LA1d1A
That's good way to 6sty a medi-
cine, but it's pretty hard condition
under which to ssH it.. Perhaps
you've noticed that the ordinary
hit or miss medicine doesn't at
tempt it.
The only medicine Of It's kind SO
remarkable in its effects that 1t can
be sold on this plan IS DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. As a
blood cleanser, strength-restorer, and
flesh-builder, there's nothing like it
known to medical science. In every
disease where the faalt is in the
liver or the blood, as Dyspepsia, In
digestion, Biliou sness, and the most
stubborn Skin, Scalp, and Scrofplous
affections, it is guaranteed, in every
case to benefit Ior cure, or you have
your money back.
The morning call., 1893-05-18
MONEY IN SIGHT.
The Bank of Santa Clara
Solvent.
DEPOSITORS WILL BE PAID.
Commissioner Knight Submits His
Report to the Directors of the
Embarrassed Institution.
Special to THE MORNING CALL

SAN JOSE, May 17.-Bank Commissioner
Knight concluded his investigation Of the
affairs of the defunct Santa Clara Bank
this afternoon with the assistance Of Al
Geroerding. his associate, and at last the
directors. shareholders and depositors are
noIonger cropping in the dark. There is
thankfulness that things are no worse.
tinged with extreme bitterness that the
prosperous bank should have been closed
down through the rascality of trusted
officials.
All day knots of anxious men have con-
gregated in the vicinity of the bank and
eagerly discussed what knights statement
would show. Shortly before noon Knight
somewhat quieted their fears by giving
out statements for publication, that the
banks assets were more than sufficient TO
pay the depostors in full.
This acted like magic upon some who
had been suffering Intense mental agony
for n week and their faces were illumined
with smiles. One of those was Director
Jamison, who is universally esteemed. but
who could i'll bear to be called upon for
assistance. He has been at the bank every
day since the investigation commenced
from morning till evening. and this even
ng he felt happi ef than he has for years
past.
Knight finished his labors at $3.50. and
the directors, who were all present, with
the exception of Harry Pierce and W. B.
Kingsbury, went into executive session.
President Pierce announced that none
but directors would be admitted. Four
attorneys-Leb for the bank, Bowden for
President Pierce. Barker for Directors
Eberhardt and Franck and Johnson for
| Director Jamisop-and Commissioners
/ Kuight and Gerberding were present.
The session lasted for about an hour.
| knight laid before the directors the fol-
lowing statement of the result of his in
! vestigation:
The morning call., 1893-05-18
ACT at Once.

Dyspepsia is NJ insidious disease, and
should be checked at once by using DR..
Heniey'sG X L Bitters.
The morning call., 1893-05-18
rlAYFIELD'S ELECTRIC, ROAD.
Ground to Be Broken With Appro-
pirate Ceremonies Saturday.

MAYFIELD. May IA granu eelebra-
tion will be had here on Saturday next.
May 90 the occasion being the breaking of
grOuud for the electric road which is to
The morning call., 1893-05-18
LIABILITIES.

Due depos1ters, general
accounts S..,.............Sl12, 394 VI
Gates, ....,,,,,. .......... 1878 25
Ordinary certIncateS..., 45,1SS OF
Interest On certificates
(esttmateN) ).... 1000 90
Unpaid divbdendS ........ S75 90
Total due depositors. ....,. 340,74+ 80
Due Bank OF California. 1876 6S
Due 1aidlaw IL Co.. New
Observation-Disclosures. 57s4
Due on sundry protested
aud unpaid drafts (this
account cannot be veri-
fed until accounts are
received from CORE
spending banksl....-.... 4,424 rs
Due Sundry collections. SO So
The morning call., 1893-05-18
ANEJE RSOM So RiFs (ss
ST. IAMsES' HOTER=.

- u. a NfsA ebO9 Z. N+A d
ELEVATORS, STEAM HEAL. ELLCfRlCAL
r. xnd frelalarn system table unsurpassed.
Rates 81 10 63 80 per AZ parlors ana bath extra.
TYLER Bra OH, proprietor; Nv. h' > Esse1; man. an
The morning call., 1893-05-18
Hoboken. n. j.
Said They CouId Not

One day friend advised me to take bottle OF
Hoods Sarsaparllla. When had taken one
bottle. could get up. stand on my feet and
walk through The rooms. l continued TO take
The morning call., 1893-05-18
HOod's S,5s1I 511iil, (,l!rns

the medicine, and steadily improved until
was perfectly well. l can prove all l say BY
my fellow worklnen who saw me In my agony.
or the firm by whom was employed" Z. NJ.
HEYER. doboken. Nj.
The morning call., 1893-05-18

Hoods Pills act easily. yet promptly and
efficiently, on tile liver and bowels. 25c.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-12-02
COLLEGE NOTES.

The usual Thanksgiving vacation
was observed by the College students
in quiet manner.
Rev. Barton extended the hospitality
of his home to DR.. Hemphill, J. b.
Stewart and Chas. Woodward on
Thanksgiving.
Huber and Walter Burr were enter
tanned at the residence of Mrs. Pence
on Thanksgiving.
Many of the students enjoyed pleas
ant evening at the Thanksgiving So
cial given at the home of President
Boone.
After much delay the members of
the College Athletic society were
pleased at receiving a fine new foot ball,
and are now patiently waiting for the
departure of webfoot weather that they
may score a few touch downs. The
foot ball eleven will be coached by
Frank j. Smith, who was at one time
a half back on the University of Min
nesota eleven. 1t is not probable that
there will be any matched games this
fall as it win take most of the time for
the boys to learn the game. BY an
other season strong eleven is prom
ised. Mr.. Chas. F. Woodward is cap
tain. All Caldwell athletes who are 80
disposed are cordially invited to meet
and practice with the boys.
It is gratifying to note that greater
interest Is being taken in the Lowell
society this year. The voices of many
students who remained silent members
last year now ring out in spirited de.
bate and parliamentary battles. The
society has grown in membership dur.
ing this term, which has resulted in
larger and better programs. 1t would
add to the interest of the society IL
mock trials were occasionally held.
Although new society, composed Of
more experienced persons, has been
formed, the citi xens of Caldwell should
not overlook the Lowell as 1t is doing q
coed work in the vicinity of Caldwell
and its members should be en- couraged
in their efforts by well filed meetings.
Two of the best essays of the year
were delivered on Friday, November
"a, by Edna Little and Amy Madden.
Prof. Hemphill rendered select read
ing in mastery manner.
SQIUBs.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-12-02
STOCKMEN,S NOTICE.

The Boise Valley Land & Live stock
Co. have 1900 tons of tine lucerne hay
for sale or will feed and care for A No. l
beef steers on good terms. Apply to
George Ward on the ranch 4 miles east
of Parma. Post Office address, Parma,
Idaho.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-12-02

7 OTS-In Strahorn's Addition to the City of
IL Caldwell, can now be bought on the INSTALL
ment plan, a small cash payment only being re-
CURED at time Of purchase, with easy monthly
Instruments on deferred payments. This ar
rangement offers good opportunity to secure
lots In desirable location. For particulars call
en- the Caldwell Real Estate and Water Co.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-12-02
Peter Wei ngaItner,
MERCHANT TAILOR

I have, opened up a shop
in Caldwell in Mr.. Stark's
building, and will keep a full
line of samples and do all
kinds Of work, such as mend
ing, cleaning, altering for mer.
chants, etc. etc. Will do good
work and guarantee satisfac-
ton. Come III and be meas
ured for suit.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-12-02

understand that it is the duty OF the
board of county commissioners to or
ganize a board of health. They ought
to do it. Around the livery stables OF
Caldwell are large piles of decaying
manure which are constantly sending
forth noxious odors and disease breed
ing efiiuvia. The town will be pros
trated with typhoid some of these days
and after score of people have died
perhaps something will be done. l
want to make kick now in time. II
we have a warm spell after this long
rain no one can tell what disease will be
propagated by the poison laden vapor
which will eRvelop the town. If the
city can not enforce sanitary measures,
let the county board do its duty. They
are men of vim and courage. 5.
Several interesting kicks were left
out this week. They will appear next
week. Lack of space the reason.
DIED-On Tuesday, November 20,
1893, at IL a. m, May Shelton, aged
ten years, daughter of Mrs. Minnie
&. Shelton.
The funeral services were held at
the Babtist church Wednesday after
noon, Rev. Gee and d. Smith Officiat-
ing The remains were inferred in the
Canyon Hill cemetery. The TRIBUNE
extends heartfelt sympathy to the be-
reaved parent.
BORN-ln Caldwell, November 25th,
1893, to Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Miller a
daughter. Weight 81 pounds.
Mother and child doing.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-12-02
KICKER,s CORNER.

DEAR Mr.. EDITOR-I don't think |
know how to "kick" yet, but would
like to learn. I would like to know
why there are so many ponds of water
in the streets and on the cross walks
when it happens to rain half day.
Most towns or cities have cutters on
either side of the streets to carry OH
such waste water, but it seems to be
the policy OF our town council to let the
water stand and evaporate or sink in
the ground and make an unsightly mud
hole. We pay good round tax, in
Caldwell, for the use Of the city and II
something isn't done about fixing the
streets am going to kick.
BEGINNER.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-12-02

~ sUH GtGG III H. %
EpITeRahakIcKERehG 9RNER-Every
dog has his day. Iihafsobsen waiting
four years for chance to kick openly,
publicly aud gratuitously without hay
ing the top of my head knocked off. l
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-12-02

BORN--In Caldwell, November 25th
1893, to Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Miller q
daughter. Weight 81 pounds
Mother and child doing.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-12-02

Seve raj interesting kicks were left
out this week. They will appear next
week. Lack of space the reason.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-11-15
THE COCKS CONE.

The cocks comb is dainty bonne
bouche, which is usually thrown away
in American markets with the head.
In Paris, however, the combs are care
fully cut out at the head and are sold
by the pound at handsome price. 1t
is probable that any poultry dealer
would, on request, save enough cocks
heads to furnish combs for the pur-
pose of an entree.
To prepare the cocks combs, it is
necessary first to blanch them. As
they are quite small it requires al
least pint or more for an ordinary
dish. Put them in enough cold water
to cover them, set them over a sharp
fire, and watch them till the skins be-
gin to loosen and rise. Stir them all
the time. Then pour on cold water
to stop the cooking at once; other
wise the blood will coagulate and they
will not blanch. Skin the combs, let
them soak in salted water, changing
it every two hours until they are per-
fectly white. A favorite way of cook
ing the combs is to fry them. They
should be dipped in frying batter and
fried in abundance of boiling fat for
about three minutes or until they are
a golden brown. French cooks take the
trouble to slit each one and put in a
bit of forcemeat about as big as a
hickory nut.-New York Tribune.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-11-15
HypnOtism for NOse.BIeed.

"a few weeks ago." says a CORES
pondent in the Philadelphia Record,
81 saw a crowd collected around car
riage in front of adoctor's Office. Push
ing my way into the crowd I saw a very
pale young man in the carriage suffer-
ing from nose-b bleed, holding out the
forefngers of each hand to a gentle
man, evidently the physician, who was
engaged in tying them together with a
string placed around the last joint of
each finger. I asked him if that would
cure the nose-bleed, and he answered
curtly, Yes I waited few minutes
and saw the cure effected. A few days
later I tried the remedy on my office
boy, who had severe case of nose
bleed, and it cured him almost i'm
mediately. I asked regular physi-
clan about it and he replied grufiy
'Hypnotism.' This did not quite un-
derstand, but it set me thinking. Last
Thursday evening a couple of young
ladies, the daughters of my next-door
neighbor, who had been attending q
church entertainment, returned home
in q state of laughing hysteria-the
'giggler' in Mrs. Jarley's wax works
had been too much for them. I was
called IN as friend to see what could
be done for them. It was no laughing
matter, for they were having spells of
fainting. tied up their finger joints
with strings, telling them that It would
cure them, and it did,"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-11-15
SOUPS.

That eminent authority on cooking,
Miss Parloa, gives the following direc-
tions for making soups which will be
of interest to every housekeeper.
There is q number of methods Of
making soup stocks, and no two will
give exactly the same results One OF
the simplest and most satisfactory is
that of clear stock, or bouillon. By
this the best flavor of the meat is OBJ
tained, for none passes off in steam. as
when the meat is boiled rapidly. The
second mode is in boiling the stock a
great deal to reduce it. This gives a
very rich soup with marked differ
ence in the flavor from that made with
clear meat kept in water at the boil
ing-point. The third way leaves q
mixed stock which will not be clear
unless whites of eggs be used.
In following the first methodwe buy
clear beef specially for the stock, and
know from the beginning just how
much stock there Will be when the
work is completed. By the second
method we are not sure, because more
or less than we estimate may boil away.
The third stock, being made from
bones and pieces of meat left from
roasts and from the trimmings of raw
meats, will always be ehangesble in
color, quantity and quality.
This is, however, very important
stock, and it should always be kept on
hand. No household, even where only
q moderate amount of meat Is used,
should be without stock-pot. Itcan
be kept on the back of the range or
stove while cooking is going on. Two
or three times week it should be put
on with the trimmings and bones left
from cooked and uncooked meats.
This practice will give supply of
stock at ell times, which will be of the
greatest value in making sauces, side
dishes and soups. Meat, if only
slightly tainted, will spoil a stock;
therefore great care must be taken
that every particle is perfectly sweet.
Vegetables make stock sour very
quickly, so if yon wish to keep astock
do not use them. Many rules advise
putting vegetables into the stock-pot
with the meat and water and cooking
from the very beginning. When this
is done, they absorb the fine flavor of
the meat and give the soup rank
taste. They should cook not more
than an hour-the last hour-in the
stock. A white stock is made with
veal or poultry. The water in which
leg of mutton or fowl has been
boiled make, good stock for soups
and gravies. A soup stock must be
cooled quickly or twill not keep we'll
In winter any kind of stock ought to
keep good a week. That boiled down
to a Jelly will last the longest. In the
warm months three days will be the
average time stock will keep.-New
York Ledger.