davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-04-05
THERE'S HELP FOR ALL!

In the vegetable world
nature has stored away vast
quantities Of that which is
for the healing of all dis
eases. There is not a dis
ease for which nature has
has not a remedy, and those
who can unlock these Sc
crets can do much for hui
manity From receipts
which have been for gener
ations kept in their family
the EE WING BROS,
of Denver, have compound
4 ed the famous
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-04-05
CHINESE VEGETABLE REMEDIES

which have no equal in the cure of diseases o.
the heart, lungs and throat, kidney and live
troubles, neuralgia, rheumatism, dyspepsia
nervous, chronic, private and sexual diseases
loss of vigor, seminal weakness, syphilis, gleet
female complaints aud all diseases of the hum I
body. Consultation free, Write, enclosing
stnlnp, or call on
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-04-05
Notice or Application for US. Patent.
Mineral Entry No. G2.


q. S. Land Office, Santa Fe, N. NJ,
February %, lS93.-Notice is hereby
given that in pursuance of the
act of congress approved May 10,
1872, The Rio Hondo Gold Placer Mining
Company, by Roswell E. Briggs, its presi-
dent, whose pcstoflice address is Room
937 Equitable Building, Denver, Colo,
has made application for a patent for a
placer mining claim situate on the
Rio Hondo, in The Rio Hondo
mining district, Taos county, terri
tory of New Mexico, known as the
Squedunk, Carmencta, Hawkeye, Key
stone, Amizett, Denver and Humbo ldt
placers, and described by the official plat,
herewith posted, and by the field notes
on file in the Office of the register of
Santa Fe land district, New Mexico, a
follows:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-27
PERSONAL NOTES.

Judge R. McGarvey of Ukiah is registered
al the Baldwin.
Judge j. IL Moore of San Jose is stop
ping at the Lick.
Assemblyman w. Halford OF Visalia is
registered at the Grand.
NJ Blum. a well-znown merchant OF
Martinez. is al the Grand
b. w. Steiner, real estate dealer from
Sacramento, is at the Palace.
Captain j. II. Vanstone Of the ship Fort
Stewart is registered at the Lick.
II. II. Grant. prominent Sacramento
brewer. is registered at the Grand
j. T. Peters, a prominent capitalist Of
Santa Clara, Is stopping at the Lick.
Dr. K L. Danforth, leading physician
OF MarysyiIle, is stopping at the Lick
DR.. w. d. Rodgers. leading physician OF
jacksonville, is stopping at the Occidental.
j. NJ. CAVITY. well-known and wealthy
pork-raiser OF Grayson, Cal, is at the Bald
win.
George L. Ravens. prominent wholesale
merchant Of New York. Is registered at the
Baldwin.
DR.. James L. Martin. prominent physi-
clan OF Woodland, is stopping at the
Baldwin.
George J. Koeniq, wealthy fruit-grower
OF the Santa Clara Valley. is registered at
the Baldwin.
Ing divtnes OF Philadelphia. is stopping at
the Baldwin.
W. A. Ellis, well-known newspaper
man of Victoria. b. c.. is at The Lick with
his daughter.
Judge Charles T. Conlan of Police Court
is IN attendance upon the session of the
Legislature at Sacramento.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-27
SOUTHERLY GALES.
Strong Winds and Heavy Rains Is
To-Day's Programme.

The rain and wind storms predicted by
Weather Forecaster z. I. jenkins reached
this city in the small hours Of the morning
yesterday. There was not much wind then,
but showers fell during the early morning,
showing precipitation Of 10 Of an inch at
8 o'clock; by 8 A. NJ. this had Increased to
Al. The rainfall for this season was IL 80
at that time.
Fear of strong southeast gallo prevailed
along the city front Yesterday afternoon.
Every precautiOn was taken by the ship
captains to Insure safety TO their vessels
q uring the coming night. Extra mooTiugs
were made by the ships at the wharvas, and
extra anchors were put out by those lying in
the bay.
p. +. Jenkins. the weather authority,
stated that the indications were for a con-
tnuaton of high southeasterly winds.
rise OF 20 of an inch was observed for tie
barometer between and o'clock yester-
day afternoon. Al o'clock 1t was 20 IL; at
8 o'clock II stood % 20.
The thermometer on the Mills building
registered 40 miles an hour as the velocity
Of the wind during the afternoon. At Point
REYES it was d miles,
Eureka is the central point of the storm
and the barometlc pressure was 29.8 inches
here yesterday. Advices later in the day
reported steadily falling barometer AID
large fall Of rain.
L. British Columbia and throughout the
North Pacific States snow has fallen 10 a
considerable depth. The barometer has
been high.
Indications now are that the cold air
banks Ia the north will soon be disslpated
and that the storm can pass off by the west
and south
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-27
Orange County at Cbicaoo

Orange County, through their committee.
report the following to constitute their ex
hibit at Chicago: 100 cases of domestic
canned fruits. 70 cases of various isllies.
40 cases of various jams. $50 display lars
OF mixed fruits, $50 sections Acme lars of
fruits, "A Inverted bottles Of mixed fruits,
600 pounds OF various dried ffuits. 1000
rounds OF corn in ear, 300 pounds of ba REV,
$50 pounds Of oats, 100 pounds of wheat 300
pounds OF walnuts, % pounds Of chestnuts.
20 pounds OF almonds, sacks Of peanuts.
II bundles OF peanuts on vines, 3 bundles Of
Egyptian corn, bundles of alfalfa. . bun
dies OF Indian corn. bundle of suifiowers.
The vegetable display will consist Of go
pounds of SOUP beans, 70 rounds Of Lima
beans, 100 pounds of potatoes so hounds Of
sweet potatoes, 100 pounds of Gala lily
bulbs. pounds of hops, 10 pounds of silk
cocoons, 800 pampas pluines. and a DISPLAY
OF pumpkins. citroDs. gourds. beets, carrots,
turnips, cabbage and onions, and gallons
OF sorghum molasses.
This mineral exhibit will consist of 500
pounds OF petrlfied wood. including q petri-
led log. coral, gypsum. limestone. and all
grades OF costly and low grade minerals.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-27
Reporters Fire Badges.

OF them are in the hands of persons who
have either ceased to work rs reporters or
who never did work on a newspaper The
former carried their badges with them when
they left newspaper work. while the latter
secured badges by finding them or stealing
them.
From the fact that reporters badge en-
titles the wearer to go anywhere inside the
fire lines, dishonest men, Who had found or
stolen a reporters badge, have used il to
gain an entrance into burning houses where
they piliered to their hearts content I'M
molested. because not suspected. For this
reason all the old badges have been called
in, and after February Is next the police
will take any Of the old badges they may
see from the person wearing them, and il
they think best will put such persons under
surveillance until they can ascertain who
and what they are.
The newspapers will be required to take
receipts from each reporter to whom one
OF the new badges is issued, and keep a list
OF the names for reference
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-27
Marvels of Texas.

Texas steps to the front this cold snap
with hailstoues six To eight inches in diam
eter ami weighing four pounds. Pinkish
clouds, roaring sounds and various interest
ing phenomena preceded the distribution of
free ice. The hailstones. says a Gay Hill
correspondent of Galveston paper, start
ed in small sizes, increasing gradually 10
the size of small hen eggs" ard so on until
The hail tell in large Jumps ranging from
three tn six inches in diameter, which
weig he'd four pounds" Some were spheri-
CAL some fiat. but all were covered with
oval knobs. They fell from two feet to
twenty feet apart, in some cases penetrating
the soft earth for three inches. The careful
correspondent was told by several people
that hailstones eight inches in diameter mad
fallen. he gathered bushel of the largest
hailstones, packed them with hay in box.
and carted them TO BRENNAN to show at the
Postoffice as vouchers for his story. Many
of the hailst0nes b ad particles OF dirt In the
center. One hypothesis advanced is that a
norther gathered IN the chunks Of ice from
the big lakes and carried them in a breeze
to Texas.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-27
SPORTS OUTDOOR AND IN.
Henderson's Sprinting Feat-Pugilistic,
COurSinp and Football Notes.


The postponed seventy-fve yard footrace
between A. S. Henderson, the champion
Splinter of the Olympic Club, and Al Lean.
the wrestler and al-round athlete, took
place yesterday at the Olympic grounds.
The contest was for medal valued at $50
and the championship of the coast. The
start was mutual by consent, and after four
attempts the sprinters got away, with Hen
derson in the lead. Lean was slow In get
ting off the mark, and as a consequence
he fell behind a yard, which distance Hen
ders0n held until he broke the tape at the
finish. Peter Mcintyre was the official
timer, and announced the time rs being 715
seconds. which Is extraordinarily fast tray-
cling even though the runners had moving
start. The track was slow. which fact
made the performance all the more sur
prising.
The amateur coast record for 75-yard
sprlntlng from plstol-shot is 1-5 seconds
Ii Henderson ran Yesterday in the time
stated he can be safely booked "a being the
champion shOrt-distance runner of America,
even allowing that he bested Lean q yard at
the start Any athlete who is capable of
running rs yards In TX seconds should GER
tainly be able 10 do better than even time
for 100 yards. aud 1T is almost certain that
there is not an amateur on the coast who
can come within half second of this notch.
Billy Gallagher, who Is to meet the clever
Australian, Tracey, this evening, has host
of admirers among the members of the Re-
lance Athletic Club OF Oakland. of which
club he has been for many years member.
The Australian Is strong favorite With
the general sporting fraternity on account
Of his spOtless record Of fifty battles won in
the Antipodes. He may whip the Oak
lander, but he will find in Gallagher about
the toughest customer ne has encountered
during his career as pugilist.
The following is the drawing of the
twenty-dog stake which will be run at Ocean
View on Sunday:
7. Tiernan's Catherine Hayes vs.T j. Cronin's
Cronin's Whip; I. j. Cronin's Depend on Me VS..
George A. Watson's Winnie W; j. SewePs
Fanny vs. K. Shea's Geraldine; p. Tiernan's
Mission Star W.. j. McCOrmack's Sir John; l..
D.Dolans Matte vs.. McCOTmacks Happy Jack;
j. Perard's Billy the Washer vs.. q. A. Watsons
Pennyroyal: T. j. Cronin's White Rustic ys.
William Perry's COomassie; j. Penard's Clever
ness VS.. p. TieTn7n's Glen tarTen; L. ID. Noan's
Da>haway VS. j. A. Kerrigans Chienpee.
First price $50 and pair of slips, second
prize $50, third prize S25
John Grace Will act as Judge and John
Canavan as slipper, William Halpin slip
steward, George s.. Watson flag steward.
The return match between the Thistle and
Oakland Athletic football clubs will take
place on Sunday at Piedmont baseball
grounds. Oakland. AS the Oakland Club has
been strengthened Its weak points a great
game is expect. The kickoff will take place
at 2 p. NJ, aud the following teams will do
battle for their respective clubs:
THISTLES POsITION. IA
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-27
A STRIKE IN CHINA.
The Gentle Monaghan Knows How to
Revolt Against Oppression.


Engineering Magazine.
There is an impression in America that
strikes are unknown in China. NV expert
have invented the mariners compass, gun
powder and strikes. but tile only one of the
three which they have developed fully is the
art of striking. Whenever they want any
thing they ask for it by announcing strike.
| did not appreciate at first the Importance
of their feast day, and when the first one
came round they not only struck. but 200 of
them came up and mobbed my house No
violence was attempted. but the interchange
Of views was like the chattering of 10000
monkeys. / yielded. The miners would
strike if they did not like their shift boss,
strike il they bad bad dinner in the COM
pany kitchen, strike for any reason.
Once when mine. mill and furnace were
in full blast the miners all struck for some
insignificant cause. Tired of expnstulation
| sent for the head men and told them
gravely that had no objection to the strike
If the men wished Ii. but the mill and fur
mace could not stop. They had TO go right
on, and it was very costly to keep them at
work without ore. | said that l did not
think 1t was right to make the company
pay the loss. and that / should fine the
workmen three days pay for every day
they were off duty. There was a great
hubbub, The miners came TO knowing
what the head man told them was true.
They went to work the next pay and strik-
ing was free In that mine ever after, but
each man paid for his own fun. In the end,
however, they devised more potent mode
of warfare. They went into the mine with
delightful regularity. They put In their
time. bet did not put out their ore. and our
product fell off 10 per cent.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-27
NEW FIRE BADGES.
Design for the Reporters
Open Sesame.
The Old Badges Worthless After Feb
ruary l5-The Police Ordered
to Seize All Exhibited.
Below is presented the new design ad OF ted

Below is presented the new design ad TOP ted
by the Fire Commissioners for the fire
badges to be worn by reporters Of the var-
Gus newspapers while on duty at fires. The
only change from the old badge is the inser-
ton Of the name of the paper to which the
badges are issued and the substitution Of
figures instead Of letters Of the alphabet.
The old badges only bore single or
double letter. A or "A. as the case might
be. and all badges were alike. Each daily
paper in the city will be allowed ten badges,
numbered from l TO 10 cOusecutiyey, with
the name OF the paper on each.
here are large number of reporters
badges OF the old style now out, and sumo
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-27
A DEATH SONNET.
Lombardi's Cook Wrote 1t and Then
Attempted Suicide.

Attempted Suicide.
Minna SaDgiorgi, cook at Sutorando
LombardPs. 706 Montgomery street at
tempted suicide at the Sanitarium baths
yesterday afternoon.
Sangiorgi left his kitchen early in the
afternoon, proceeded 20 the baths, secured
room, and. after composing himself for
his desperate deed. opened avein in his arm
with his pOcket-knife and lay down 10 die.
Fortunately the wound was not of suffi-
cient depth 10 seriously menace the
wretched fellows life. After his prolonged
absence had attracted the attention of the
Santarlums attendants the door OF his
room was forced, and he was removed In
fainting condition and weak from loss of
blood.
Sangiorgi was taken to the Receiving
Hospital, where his wound was sew ed up,
and he was tucked away in bed to sleep off
his bath and its alarming consequences.
That Sangi0rgi fully intended to take his
HE was attested by the contents of q letter
found on his person. 1t was dirty aud
crumoled. and upon examination proved %
be piece Of blank verse written in Italia
by the unhappy man in anticipation of Il 4
death. Translated IL read as follows:
SONNET OF FAREWELL.
Stranger. whoever you are, to you / address
these words. For what motive do 1 abandon
this world, when IL Is certain that can no more
return 10 it?
Well In the world was unhappy: seek NOT
TO know more.
Aud If me attempt on my life does not sue
coed - indeed sh II not merit prison
But, without fan, am about 10 go, whence
shall no more return.
MInna LangIorgl. formerly cook at Sutorando
Lombardrs. 706 Montgomery street. Cal.
hone TO be pardOned, TO have IL said that my
mind has deserted me.
Farewell.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-27
Fatal Panic on Board the
Piedmont.
A BIG S0UALL STRIKES HER.
The Frantic Rush of the Passengers
for Life-Preservers.
JOSEPH ADAMS Is A VICTIM.
Men and Women i'm a Wild Scramble.
The Steamer Tossed Like
Cork.

The waves tossed the steamer Piedmont
about as if it were a small craft on the 5 80
p. NJ. trip from San Francisco to Oakland
yesterday.
Just in mid bay, little on the Oakland
side OF Goat Island. the vessel was caught
between two currents and the big-crested
pillows broke over the lower deck, mount
ing far up toward the cabin railing.
AS the vessel careened. passengers, who
had all taken refuge in the cabin, turned
pale from fear and rushed for life-pre-
servers.
One man started up. gasped and fell back.
The others for the time being were too
busy about their own safety to pay atten-
ton TO him.
When the vessel righted again. and after
they mad been treasured by one of the Off
GERS, some of the passengers turned to the
man who had fallen and began to chafe his
hands believing him to be in faint
Before the boat reached the pier it
dawneI upon them that he was dead.
The body was placed in the train and
taken TO the Oakland Morgue.
The remains were found TO be those oil
Joseph Adams, a shoemaker, living at 977
Center street.
He was afflicted with heart disease, and
had literally been frightened 10 death by
the apparent danger of the vessels going
down, his fear being Increased by the
screaming women and terror-stricken men
scrambing for lIfe-preseryers.
One Of the passengers who was near him
when ne fell and who WAS r little more
lf-pOsSessed bounded away from him to
catch trenZied woman who had already
placed life preserver about her shoulders
and tOttered to the railing, apparently In the
act Of jumping overheard.
1t was the SeYereSt squall experienced by
any of the ferry boats tor many years.
1t occurred at about the time OF the blind
ing wind and rain storm that came up so
suddenly on land and ragged for fifteen or
twenty minutes.
Tie fear of the passengers on the boat
had been increased by the sight of the
freight steamer Alameda and the waters
rushing over her decks.
IL was temporarily out Of control and
crossed 10 front If the PiedmOnrs bow,
necessitating sudden slowing down OF the
latter vessel.
Later trips were made without danger,
although the bay was very rough. 1t hap
pened that there were several passengers on
the boat who were crossing simply for the
excitement Of riding on rough sea.
One Of these was a young lady, seasick
and hidden in cushions, who gas ped This
Is excitement enough! III stay In Oakland
til the sun comes cut The excitement on
the steamer broke out again as she drew
into the pier at 80 o'clock.
There was a splash in the water near the
stern and some one called out that a man
had fallen overheard. Two boats were
lowered, but 1t was found that it was a hoax
played by some boys
Adams, the dead man, was 45 years old
and left widow and seven children.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-27

once he put them on. They numbered no
less than INVENTIVE ana covered Peters
broad red shirt front like a chestplate Of
w0ndrous beauty.
Don't waste time In examining those
smaller badges" said Peter, as the reporter
fingered admiringy over the upper row.
Just cast your eye on this" and he held
out exultingly miniature fireman's hat, no
larger than one might wear with fob
THAT hat" said he, was given me as
reward OF merit. 1t was cast from a piece
Of the bell Of Chicago Hall, which fell dur
ing the great fire OF October Z, 8, 9, in 1871"
But whatever will you do with il, Peter?"
was asked. There's no more room on
your shirt front"
Then III use IL for scarfpin," qu6th
Peter; and suitiDg the action to the word
he fastened it jauntily in his tie and went
on his way rejoicing.
A winner of many medals, the oldest
Native Son and yet but 40 years Of age-it
must be admitted Of Peter that hes doing
quite we'll"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-27
q. A. r. Night at the Pavilion.

The several Grand Army posts of the city
have accepted the invitation of the officers
of the Mechanics Institute to visit the fair,
and have designated Monday evening for
attendance.
The members will meet at their several
headquarters at 1880 o'clock and form on
City Hall avenue at s O'Clock sharp. Mem
bers are expected to he in uniform with
proper badges. The Veteran Guard will
act as escort. Cassasa's band will furnish
appropriate music
AS Lincon's birthday, February II, falls
on Sunday, the usual memorial serv-
ices at Lincoln Post Will be held on
their regular meeting night, February 16.
An elaborate programme is being prepared.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-27
SMALL TALES OF A BIG CITY.

Thomas Clark Sons, the plumbers have fled
petition 10 be declared insolvents. Their la
bllities, unsecured, amount 0 Sl0.330 % Their
assets consist OF horsr and wagon. valued at
$50, aud outstanding book accounts amounting
TO Sll3 40.
Two hard-looklng young men named Jerry
Ahefn and otto Gunnison were found en- Stock.
ton stree last night each with 4 pair OF chickens
In his hand They were taken TO the City Prison
with the fiuteIiDg evidence which will be kent
there until Identified.
A laborer by The name OF Roberts while re-
turning from this city 10 Oakland on the 8 $50
p. NJ. boat dropped dead. he cause OF his death
was heart failure. The deceased leaves a widow
and several children. The BODY was removed 10
The Morgue on the steamers arrival at the mole.
DR.. 0DonnelI gained Twenty-Five votes In yes
teTday's recount OF the mayoraiy vote In Judge
MuTphy's court. The most important change OF
the day was noted in the Sixteenth lecinct Of
tile Tuirty seventh Assembly District. where
MI Ebert lost nineteen votes and DIR. 0'Donnell
gained seven.
Judge Corey yesterday appointed the follow
Ing named gentlemen appraisers OF he estate OF
Millionaire Thomas Bell deceased: James B.
Shaw Jr., II. j, Laughiin and A: ~slle Of the
estate IN Santa Barbara county; Frank Coz bin,
Lysander Mason aud ID. II. Oliver Of the estate
in Tuolumne County, and William LeIs Oliver,
Rob- II Emmett Doyle and w. L. Kennedy ap-
pTaisers OF the remainder Of the estate.
Chief Justice Beatty OF The Supreme Court
yesterday ordered Issued q writ of review di.
rected TO the Superior Court OF Santa Clara
County In the matter of the contempt OF Charles
NJ. Shortrldge, who was sentenced by Judge
LOrigan OF San Jose TO pay fine of 500.
Shorridge published in the San Jose Mercury.
contrary 10 the orders OF Judge L0Tlgsn, an ac-
count OF The irlal OF the divorce case Of Barbara
Price VS. Enjah Price. Tie wit IL made return
able TO the supreme Court in bank on Wedues-
day, February 10, at 10 A. NJ. In this city.
In Police Court yesterday Michael SILK, llv-
ing al 20 Powell avenue. swOre out warrant
for the arrest OF John McGowan on The charge
of obtaining money under false pretenses. H.
story as told In the warrant Is that cGOwau
served a Deputy United States Marshal at the
elecltoI held on the 9Th OF November last for
which service he told SILK lie was TO receive 500.
He repre- scented To SILK, so The warrant reads,
that he could not get his pay for several days
aud that he needed $50 10 use Immediately He
borrowed that sum from SILK and gave him as
security the warrant for $50. When the time
came To cash The warrant for $50 McGowan put
of doing so on one preieXt or another until silk
became suspicious, and finally investigated the
matter and found Met owan had no money COM
IN IN m he adj i'm cd
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-27
The Mechanics, Fair

University night at the fair was not as
largely attended as it doubtless would have
been had IL not been very stormy and rainy
weather last night.
However. there were enough pretty
goods, Berkeley and Palo Alto boys pres
ent to give the Mechanics Pavilion blue
and gold and red appearance.
College cries were allowed but horns
were barred.
Tonight Rossinfs entire ''Stabat Mater"
will be reproduced by the orchestra. includ-
ing the overture COMPOSED in homage to
the composer by Severino Mercadante