davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-03-02
Strictly Pure
White Lead

and pure colors. Insist on having one
of the brands of white lead that are
standard, manufactured by the "Old
Dutch" process, and known to be
strictly pure:
Armstrong & McKelvy"
"Beymer-Bauman" "Eckstein"
"F Fahnestock" anchor"
Kentucky" "Morley"
"Davis-Chambers"
These brands of Strictly Pure White Lead
and National Lead Co.'S Pure White Lead
Tinting Colors are for sale by the most re-
liable dealers in paints everywhere.
If you are going to paint, it will pay you
to send to us for a book containing fnforma-
tion that may save you many dollar; it will
only cost you postal card.
NATIONAL LEAD CO.,
Broadway, New York
Cincinnati Branch,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
The morning call., 1893-07-21
THE ORIGINAL PLAN.

It has leaked out that the monstrosity
proposed in the form Of tower $50 feet
IN height over twr-st0ried building ex-
tending in a Struggling sort OF way over
two blocks of the north-of- Market street
size sprang out of the notion that at some
point in the construction of the City Hall
the original plan should be adhered to. 1t
does not seem to have occurred to two
members of the City Hall Commission that
an original plan that was symmetrical as a
whole might be unsymmetrieal il adhered to
In spots. 1t has taken nearly the com bined
force of all the architects in the city to
convince these two members Of the City
Hall Commission that one distinctive fea-
ture of an original plan might be quite
out of place If crowded into or upon
building constructed upon a much modified
plan. The departures from the original
plan of the City Hall are too numerous TO
mention in detail. They amount in effect
to the annihilation of the original plan and
the substitution OF something else. To
construct the tall tower which was tea
ture of the original plan upon the building
which has been tumbled toge ther without
regard to plan would be to establish, as
one OF the conspicuous features of the city,
an architectural design fashioned some
what after the garment known TO Bible
readers as Joseph's coat of many coIors.
The morning call., 1893-07-21
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

WADE Hampton regards the new South
Carolina liquor law as an outrageous harm
to the State.
General Mellinet, aged 95, still holds a
commission in the French army, being sta
tioned at Nantes.
In Wlndham County, Connecticut. lives
Hulitt Hazewell. who for twenty-five years
has made his home among the branches of
an ancient chestnut tree on farm owned
by him.
William E. Walters, mine boss in one
Of the Reading collieries, died at Ashland.
Pa. last week. He wore the Queens
medal Tor meritorious service In the
Crimean War.
One OF the fe ~ survivors of the relief of
Lucknow has been removed by the death
OF Major w. I. johnson, who during the
great Indian mutiny commanded squad
ron OF native cavalry.
The widow Of the late Captain James
Sheppard Thornton, the executive officer
OF the Kearsarge during the fight with the
Alabama. is to build fine memorial In his
honor In Merrimack, N. II.
Patti is now at Craig-y-Nos Castle study
Ing the new opera by Sig. Pizzi. which she
will produce during her tour. of the United
States next winter. The opera is emitted
Gabrielle" and the scene is in the reign
Of Louis XIII.
Frank Bartlett, the postmaster Of East
Nottingham. N. H., IS deaf-mute, but is
said to be efficient and well liked by his
townsmen. Few strangers visit the placs.
ana ne knows every man, woman and child
living in it, 40 there Is not much need Of
talk in the p0stuffice.
The morning call., 1893-07-21
FOR SOUTH SEA ISLANDS.
The Caleb Curtis Fitting Out for a
Two Years Cruise.

The old pilot schooner Caleb Curtis is
fitting out for trading cruise around the
South Sea Islands. Rollo Brock, formerly
engaged in the grocery business here, un-
dertakes the venture. A cargo Of general
merchandise will be taken and Mr.. Brock
expects to be gone at least two years. The
vessel will make direct for the Marshall
group and then proceed where business
offers. Mr.. Brooks wife will accompany
him on the voyage. The schooner will
sail in about fortnight.
1t looks now as II the Davie Ferry and
Transportation Company would not be able
to charter steamer for the Oakland
route. because no boat is to be had. Moth
ing remains now except to build boat.
and this will be undertaken soon. The
public will regret, rs much as the mana
gers Of the new opposition, that adequate
service cannot be provided at once, par
ticuarly as there is enough travel now to
support two steamers.
The steamer Pride OF the River broke a
cylinder head about fifty miles up the Sar-
ramento late Wednesday night. She trans
ferred her freight to the steamer Con-
stance and put back here working one
engine.
The steamship Barracuda sailed yes
terday for Comox. 3. c., where she will
load coal for Panama.
The steamship Mariposa. which sails
Saturday for Australia, will carry about
700 tons of freight, including over 200 tons
OF broomcorn. Shipments Of this product
are increasing fast.
The Berkeley ferry Mare Island Is laid
up for repairs and the siernwheei steamer
Relief, leaving Jackson-street pier, takes
her place.
Yesterday the British ships Traveller
and Howth sailed simultaneously for
Queenstown. and will race to their drs-
tmations. the stake being suit of clothes
wagered by their respective masters.
Particulars were received Yesterday of
the drowning of Second Officer Groeber
OF the steamship Al-Ki at New
port on the morning of the 17th
inst. He was lowering boat from
the davi and had stepped into her, taking
the forehead line and continued to lower
down. Suddenly the bow OF the boat shot
downward, and the young man was thrown
out. The rope By which he was lowering
probably slipped from his hands. In fall
ing he struck tie side of the vessel with
such force that he was no doubt rendered
unconscious. His body did not arise to the
surface. Mr.. Gree Der was % years old, a
cepable officer, and very popular among his
friends
The morning call., 1893-07-21
SALMON AT SEA.

Rarely does the excitement of salmon
sport at sea come to an angler. That,
however. is the good fortune of the So
journers at Santa Cruz. They have but
to put eff in boat about mile from
bathers, and in few casts they have
hooked some member of the salmon fam
iy. who forthwith makes game fight for
his life. A prize of thirty-eight pounds is
worth going to sea to catch. That the
salmon are not caught farther out in the
bay than the fringe Of shore is pretty
good proof that they are not altogether
abandoning their usual habits of refusing
TO be taken in salt water. They may
always be netted in estuaries or along the
shore near rivers. but well out at sea,
where they fill up with fat and become
ruddy of flesh. they are Indifferent TO all
mans lures, whether in the shape of fly or
bait. In countries where salmon are
strictly preserved and may sell at 70 cents
per pound, and where also salmon fish
ings on river let at thousands of dollars,
the fishermen would like nothing better
than chance to capture the king of fishes
outside marine jurisdiction. but as mat
UT Ol cAprlicuCS Oul dI sea are
very rare. AS they near the land salmon
lose their senses and become such gudgeons
as to swallow artificial flies which resem-
bic nothing in nature. and assuredly moth
ing they are accustomed to feed upon.
Yet they cannot be said to bolt flies be-
cause they have the appetite OF hunger,
rs when in fresh water they give their
stomachs a holiday. exist on surplus ac-
cumulations of fat and 60 to sea again, If
they 20 at all, as lean and gaunt as il they
had had spell Of starvation. At Santa
Cruz the salmon are crowding in shore in
search of a fresh-water run. They are
somewhat out of their reckoning and be-
fore they can get right on the situation
many of them are Hopping about in the
bottom of boat in expiring gasps. 1t is
unfortunate there should be surfeit of
this noble fish. for its meaty qualities are
never so much appreciated as when it is
scarce. California has the fortune to have
a superabundapce of many supplies in
game. fish, fruit and vegetables which in
other lands are Injuries appropriated by
the rich.
The morning call., 1893-07-21


matter was indicated in the question ii
her life in California was not a sufficient
shield against such calumny. That the
articles in question were inspired by De
Young does not admit of doubt Such
an absurd suggestion could not have oc-
Cured to two minds at once. AS for the
unfortunate person who is supposed to
have inspired the articles he has simply re-
vived in the minds of the people of this city
incidents in his life the memory Of which
was fading out. It was blunder for him
to do so. Abstinence from conspicuous sin
for term OF years predisposes generous
people to charity. There is good deal of
faith in our people of the ability of man
to live down his past. 1t was. we repeat,
bunder to show to the people in such a
convincing way that the man was no better
than the boy.
The morning call., 1893-07-21
Come to the Rescue.

As surely rs any known effect foil ows a cause
Just so surely will disease Of the kidneys succeed
their inactivity IL that inaetion be not promptly
remedied Como TO the rescue with Hostetters s
Stomach Bitters which gives heal:nful impulse
to the action of both the kidneys and the biadd er
without exciting them. like an unmedicated stlm-
uIant. Rendered active by this genial diuretic
ana tonic. they perform their functions thoroughly
and regularly, removing from the system impuri-
ties which beget rheumatism, dropsy, gravel.
Brights disease diabetes and catarrh OF tho blad-
der. The contraction of either OF these formld-
able maIadies is the penalty exacted by nature for
indiffe ference to that plain warning-suggish action
of the kidneys. When this exists not a MON ent
should % lost in the use Of the remedy indicated
Bear IN mind that the Bitters will relieve with
nver, bowels and nervous system and cure or pre-
vent malarial complaints. so
The morning call., 1893-07-21
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

ONCE Of the Board of State Harbor Commits
sioners. 10 California ST., San Francisco, Cal
July 49, 1893.
Sealed proposals or bids will be received at this
once at or prior to O'Clock p. NJ on THURS
DAY. July "a. 1893 for rebuilding ferry slips
NOS and ON the water front OF the cily and
county of San Francisco In accordance with the
plans and specifications therefor prepared by the
chief eng ineer Of the board and adopted by the
board July 13. 1893, and on file in this once, to
which special reference is hereby made.
No bid will be received unless 1t Is made on a
p MED by certified check for per cent OF the
amount of the bid payable to the order OF the sec.
retary Of the board. as guaranty the part of
after the acceptance OF his bid. enter Into writ.
plans and specifications prepared therefor and
will also execute and fle with this hoard good
and sufficient bond to be approved by said board
in such mount as 1t shal! direct, and conditioned
for the faithful performance Of such contract nor
will said bid be considered by this board uniess
delivered to the secretary to the assistant sec
retary at the ofce OF the secretary at or prior 60
O'Clock r. N. ON THURSDAY. July ~, 1888 at
which place the bids Will be opened
The board reserves the right to reject any or all
bids II deemed Tor the best erests OF the state.
Bidders are invited to be present al the opening
Oh the ploS. C. BASSElT,
w. H. BROWN,
DAN T. COLE.
BOARD OF state Harbor Commissioners
HOWARD c. HOLMES, Chief Engineer
'. '. hEEGAN. Secretary. jylo lot OK Su
The morning call., 1893-07-21
THE JOSEPHINUM.
Its Delightful Situation and the
Course of Study.

SOuTSS Vi Otuuy.
Next Monday studies will be resumed in the
Josephlnum. Mission san Jose, and judging
from present appearances the institution Will
have large attendance OF boarders and day
scholars during the approaching term. The
Josephinum is conducted by the German Do
minican Sisters. whose mother house on this
coast is situated on Twenty-fourth and Guer.
rero streets, this city, and who have flourisbing
schools in Portland and Albina, Or, ana In Los
Angeles and Anaheim, Cal.
Besides the regular course OF studies pursued
In our public schools the sisters teach the
various modern languages. music. drawing
and painting and as many OF them have made
their studies on The continent of Europe our
California young ladies can receive at home
that knowledge and culture which many of
them seek abroad at great expense and incOn-
venience. III the past many of our American
young ladies' have Travelled great distances aud
have incurred enormous expense to complete
their education, and while some of them may
have succeeded. yet many have failed, and not
few have lost their health or their lives In the
undertaking. Why. then, endure sach hard
ships and incur such expense tor what can be
gained conveniently and cheaply?
The ste and surroundings of the Josephinum
are rarely surpassed in natural beauty. IL
stands about 100 yards east Of the original
Mission building and. while it leans upon the
Coast Range OF hills. IL looks out upon smil-
Ing valley and broad arm OF our bay. 1t Is
surrounded by vineyards and olive orchards,
Wlilcn, Win It's attitude ana arCDltec ufe, give
1t the appearance of French chateau, and
which by their foliage contrast strongly and
beautifully during the summer and autumn
months with lie summed and scared hills and
valley.
The salubrily of the Mission climate has
never yet been questioned and the Franciscan
fathers have given proof by their wise selec-
tion OF a site that they we're well versed In the
laws OF climatolOgy. While the storms OF WIN
ter rage and howl behind Its hills the Mission
itself is undisiurbed; while the frosts of spring
play havoc upon the vineyards OF Lverm0re
Napa and Sonoma those of the Mission are un.
touched, and while the villages east of IL are
b ing burned with the summers sun iJ is
famed by the cool refreshing breezes OF the
Pacific.
Ii must be source OF happiness to the de-
parted FraDciscans to see the ancient qlorles
OF the Mission revived, II not by members Of
their own order, at least by the white robed
daughters Of ST. Dominic. The bOard and tuition
fees have been reduced as much as possible by
the sisters but for correct Information regarding
the terms and necessary outfit 1t would be we'll
20 communicate with the general superior,
Twenty fourth and Guerrero t,eeis, or with
the local superior. Mission san Jose.
Besides the studies above mentioned, special
instruction Will be given to the pupils In the
Work room, the kitchen aud the laundry. The
sisters are determined to train the head. heart
anu hands OF their pupils and to make them
useful and practical members OF society.
Ma .1w
The morning call., 1893-07-21
GOSSIP OF THE HOTELS.

Hundreds Of kilograms and letters and a
wagon-load Of express packages arrived at the
Baldwin Hotel yesterday for Vice. President
Stevenson and the members of his party.
From all parts Of the State loyal Democrats
and others have sent presents and mementos
to MIR. Stevenson, Mrs. Stevenson and Miss
Stevenson. Among the boxes arriving yester-
day was one from Los Angeles addressed to
Miss Stevenson and containing horned toad.
Colonel Veschniak0ff, one OF the Russian
Imperial Commissioners at the Worlds Fair.
has been a guest at the Baldwin Hotel for
several days past He Is connected with the
Agricultural Department OF the Russian
G government when he is at home in ST. Peters
burg The colonel will leave to-day for tour
OF the Yellowstone Park region.
S. W. Brice Of Washington. D. C.. Is regis.
tered at the Palace Hotel. Mr. Brice Is a
brother Of United States Senator Brce, and Is
taking his annual vacation. He is connected
with one OF the Government departments in
Washington.
Among the arrivals at the Palace Hotel yes-
terday was the Burden family, one of the Oldest
and most aristocratic IN Washington. The party
consists OF Mr. and Mrs. James A. Burden,
James A. Burden Jr., William P. Burden and
Arthur Scott Burden.
Mrs. j. M. Hood, the widow OF General Hood
OF Maryland, who has been making tour Of
the State, with her sons and daughters, was at
the Palace yesterday, departing last evening
for Portland.
E. r. Hutchins. a wellknown fruit man from
Chicago. is at the Palace Hotel, accompanied
by his two sons. MIR. Hutchins, who Is one of
the largest wholesale fruit dealers In the coun-
try, makes pilgrimage to California at least
once year. He has recently been investing In
real estate in different parts OF the State.
Return Roberts of MADEIRA is not the only
hotel guest now in town who wears curious
front name. AT the Grand Hotel yesterday, U.
S. Gregory registered from Jackson. Amador
County. His full name is United States
Gregory, and he is proud OF 1t.
T. L. Reed. the founder OF the town Of Reed
ley. in Fresno County, Is at the Grand Hotel.
Mr.. Reed is a capitalist and one OF the largest
landowners in the San Joaquin Valley.
There arrived at the California Hotel yester
day large party OF distinguished Germans.
who move in the most aristocratic German So
ciety circles OF New York City. The party
consists of DR.. aud Mrs. N. Langman, Mr.. and
Mrs A. Zursser, Mrs. Woerishoffer Miss
Woershoffer. Mrs George Gudewil. A.
Zursser, Hans ZurSser and Frederick Foler.
They viii remain on the coast for several
weeks and will visit The Yosemite before re.
turning East.
The morning call., 1893-07-21
THE MARKETS OF THE WORLD.

The struggle to hold the markets of the
world causes the wageworker to sweat
big drops OF blood. In England, where
wages have been shade higher than in
other European countries, there is a re-
ported necessity 70 reduce wages Of coal
miners 20 per cent. In this way it is hoped
lhas the cost OF production may be so Ie-
duced that England may recover the mar
Kets that have been slipping away from
her. This is the field which the advocates
OF Tree trade Invite US to enter II tariff
re1ormers deny that they are free-traders
the reply is that they are free-traders in
the sense in which England is. The
British Government gets a large proper
ton of its revenue from the custom-bouse.
but duties are imposed on the tariff-for-
revenue principle. That is the principle
declared for in the Chicago platform,
The morning call., 1893-07-21
TOO SMALL FOR THE PLACE.

Concerning Mr.. Cleveland's attitude TO-
ward the Hawaiian Islands the New York
Sun says:
While human nature is what it is. Grover
Cleveland can hardly be expected 10 take the
hammer in hand with eagerness In order to
clinch the nail already driven home BY Benja-
min Harrison. History would persist in re-
garding the acquisition OF this valuable terri
tory as an achievement begun and practically
completed under the Harrison administration.
General Harrison's Democratic successor figur-
ing merely in the details and concluding for
maities OF the enterprise.
The Sun measures Mr.. Cleveland with q
very short tapeline. 1t does not give him
credit for ordinary sagacity. No man with
any pretensons to ability to handle large
affairs would imagine that he could profit
oy killing wise and popular measure
The morning call., 1893-07-21
TO THE WORLDS FAIR.

Via the Union Pacific The Overland FLYER
Only 314 Days to Chicago.
The Union Pacific is the only line running Pull
man double drawing room sleeping-cars and din
ing g-cars, San Francisco to Chicago, without
change.
Tourist excursion every Tuesday and Thursday
running through to Chicago without change, In
charge OF . manager.
Passengers are allowed stop-over privileges at
Salt Lake City and at Denver.
For full particulars apply. to d. W. Hitchcock.
general agent. Montgomery street. San Francis
CO; f. r. Ellsworth agent, 919 Broadway, Oak
land; Il. +. Herr 2a9 South Spring street, Los
AnpAIeS.
The morning call., 1893-07-21

which his predecessor had inaugurated.
The contrast between the two policies
would show the iittleness of the one and
the wisdom of the other. II Mr.. Cleveland
withdrew the Hawaiian Islands treaty from
the Senate because. like Judge Cooley and
other strict constructionists, he considered
1t unconstitutional. the worst that can be
said is that ne committed an error OF judg-
ment. But if his action was prompted by
the motives which the Sam ascribes it 10.
MI. Cleveland is the smallest man that
ever occupied the White House.
The morning call., 1893-07-21
THE HARA-KIRI ACT.

The people Of this city were shocked on
Wednesday afternoon by the assertion of
the Report and Post that sack had been
raised to prevent the appointment of NJ. H.
de Young to be United States Senator. The
odiousness of the charge, in the absence of
proof, is made more apparent by the report
that Mrs. Stanford was contributor TO
the sack. The recently bereaved widow
requires no defense from any newspaper.
Her own conceptina at her entv In this
The morning call., 1893-07-21
pUBLICATtoN OFFICE:

sos Montgomery street, near Clay. open until u
o'clock P NJ. BRAN II OFFICES: 40 Market
,+-aet near Kearny omen until 12 o'clock midnight;
sss Hayes street open until 9So o'clock; 6O3 l'arkin
street open until :10o'cloek SW corner Sixteen.h
and Mission streets, oren until 8 O'Clock; 2olo
Mission street open until clocki anu 11o -lii'h
stpeet open until 8 80 o'clock.
The morning call., 1893-07-21

HIS FATAL FALL-Henry Tierasua the Jap.
anese boy who fell from twO-story window at
S18 Fulton street on Wednesday while clean
ing it, died at The Receiving Hospital Yesterday
morning. The body was removed TO the
Morgue, where an autopsy was made showing
that death resulted from internal hemOrrhage.
The morning call., 1893-07-21

ug- VISITORS TO THE WORLDS FAIR viii
find THE CALL on sale at the newsstands III the 10.
lowing hotels: Palmer House, Auditorium HoteL
BRIGGS, House Clifton House, Commercial House
Can't House Grand Pacific Hotel, Sherman House
Leland House. Northern Hotel. Richeileu Hotei
fremont House, Virginia Hotel and Wellington
At WASHINGTON. D. C.-The Willard, Airing
ton Ebbitt and Shoreham Hotels.
The morning call., 1893-07-21
"Mrs. yyins,ow,. so,tbipy svrun,

"Mrs. Winsiow's Soothing syrup"
Has been used over fifty years by millions of
mothers for their children while Teething with
perfect success. 1t soothes the child. softens the
Gums, allays Pain. cures Wind Collie. regulates the
Bowels, and is the best remedy for Diarrhoeas
whether arising from teething or other causes.
For sao by Druggists in every part OF the world.
Be sure and ask for Mrs Winsiows soothing
Syrup. Csc bottle.
The morning call., 1893-07-21
Phillips Rock Island Excursions

Leave san Francisco every "Wednesday and Satur-
day via RIO GRANDE AND Rock ISLAND RVS.
Through tourist sleeping cars TO Chicago and Bos-
ton. Manager aud porter acc ompany these excur-
sions through to Boston. For tickets sIeeping-car
accommodations and further Information address
CLINTON JONES, General Agent Rock Island Ry..
80 MONTGOMERY street. San Francisco
The morning call., 1893-07-21

At the better class of Parisian cafes
writing-paper. pens. ink, ETC.. are fur
nished to the guests free. In hotels of the
same city the guests have to pay for them.
The morning call., 1893-07-21

Such are the copper mines Of Lake Supe-
rior and the gold deposits in the Black
BILLS. No one can form conjecture as to
their possible duration.
The morning call., 1893-07-21
WEATHER PRtDICTIO rs.

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE,
WEATHER BUREAU.
SAN FRANClsCo. July ~, 1888.
0HciaI Forecast for Twenty-four Hours
Ending Midnight Friday.
San Francisco and vicinity - Fair weather;
warmer; westerly winds.
p JENKINS. Local Forecast Ohcial
The morning call., 1893-07-21

Do not let that tired feeling hang onto you till
the heat Of midsummer, but get rid of 1t at once
by taking Hoods Sarsaparilia. which will give
you strength and vigor. Sold by druggists
The morning call., 1893-07-21

If Call subscribers 1rho intend tearing
the city 1riU notify the business office OF
their change Of address the paper artt be
torwdrded to them regularly.
The morning call., 1893-07-21
..rCTIoN SALES TO-DAl

FURNITUKE.-By Chas. Levy Co., ae lIoo
Market St. at 10 O'Clock.
IrrN11uRF.-By n. j. Simmons at 1907 Mar
ker ST. at clock.
FrRN1r URE.-By s. Basch. at 3l9-32l sutter ST.
ar O'clock