davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-19

carriers. The hawk, which scars above the
bird, surprises the latter by pouncing down
upon il, and once In the enemy's claws it
is good-by bird and ring. The club will hold
several races this season between birds Of
from two to eight years of age.
The Pacific Kennel Club Is receiving
large numbers of entries daily at its Office,
62S Market street, for the bench show which
will open May 3, The entries from the in
terror of the State outnumber those from
the city almost two to one, which proves
that the sportsmen residing in the country
have begun to take quite an interest In dog
flesh.
1t seems that wrong impression prevails
among owners of dogs to the effect that
their pets must have a pedigree to enter
and compete at dog shows. This is not so,
however, as the breeding and classification
of dogs will in no wise debar them from
winning a prize. provided they are entitled
to favorable consideration by the judge
who examines them in the bench ring
}. B. Martin left for Los Angeles last
evening with his handsome fox-terriers,
Belmont. Refer and Rapture, TO compete
ut the show there this week.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-19
The Arrival of Spring.

When spring arrives the Importance of taking
some good bodybuilding strengthening medic
is recognized by nearly everybody. For at no other
season is the system much IN need OF or so sus-
eeptible TO the benefit impaired by that reliable
medicine, Hoods SarsaDarlilo II eIDels from the
blood all tho impurities which have accumulated
In the winter. cures sick headache and dyspepsia.
gives healthy action to the kidneys and liver and
drives away THAT TIRED FEELING which may be
tho consequence or f0rerunner OF disease.
"In the spring my whole system was eompleteIy
run down. Two months ago l began the use OF
Hoods Sarsaparlls. ana after using two bottles I
find my appetite restored. my nervous system toned
up ana my general health greatly improved. L
therefore take pleasure in telling about Hoods
saTssDarliia, and the several persons to whom
have recommended 1t all speak of 1t In glowing
terms consider Hoods sarsaparilIa has no
equal" GEORGE BRATT, Gallipolis. OHIO.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-19
SUICIDE OF A DRUMMER.
Charles A. Smith of Boston StrangIes
Himself at Los Angeles.

Los ANGELES. April 1s.-Charles A.
Smith, representing the wholesale crockery
house Of Jones, McDuffee & Stratton, Bos-
ton, committed suicide in room at the
Westminster Sunday night. but the fact
was not discovered until to-day. Smith
was about % years of age and arrived here
about four weeks ago. This was his first
trip on the road, aud he was respondent
over his poor sales Smith bolted his door.
fastened down the windows and drew the
blinds, took shawlstrap and fastened 1t
around the bedpOst. then around his neck
and deliberately rolled off the bed, dying of
strangulatiOn. On, the person OF Smith
were found letters and papers showing
him TO be a Mason in high standing. He
leaves widow and three grown children in
Boston
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-19

AN EX- SOLDIER INJURED.-Bartley
Dunn, an old ex-soldier. living at the
Olympic lodglng-house on Kearny street,
was seriously injured by fall last night
Dunn has lately been employed MS a
laborer, and was walking on Kearny street
when be slipped and fell, breaking his righI
leg. He was taken TO the Receiving hos.
pital, where the injured limb was set.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-19
RAILROAD TO ROUND VALLEY.
MOoted Project of Eastern Capitalists
in Mendocino.

III NtCll0CNlliOs
URIAH, April 18.-A movement is on foot
al For. Bragg, backed by Michigan capital,
controlled by General Alger, Senator Stock
bridge, and o. r. johnson and Messrs
White and Plummer of the Union Lumber
Company, to build a railroad northeast sixty
miles, TO John W. Mackay's mountain of
coal on the east side of Round Valley, all
IL the northern portion of Mendocipo County.
The Union Lumber Company, in which
all these men are largely interested, is a
recent coordination of the Fort Bragg and
N0yo lumber companies and is the owner
of many square miles of railroads. The
company has already built into tie red
woods standaTd-gauge road, seven miles
north to Glen Blair and another nine miles
northeast TO McKay's Camp. This last is
the road to be extended straight on through
Sherwood Valley to the Indian reservation
coal mine. This crossroad would be
promptly met in Round Valley by north
extension of the San Francisco and North
Pacific and by a south extension of the Eel
River and Eureka road from Humboldt Bay.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-19
GoULD's CONTEMPT.
Sentenced to an Indefinite Term by
HarysYiIle Judge.


Marysville Judge.
EVANSVILLE, April 1S.-When the Supe-
riOr Court was declared in session to-day
ex-Judge Van Fleet, one OF Gould's attor-
news in the case of the county of Sacra-
mento against James L. Gould and others,
arose and informed the court that his client
was present TO receive sentence.
Gould had been aGjudged guilty of con-
tempt of court in the courts presence last
week. and by consent to-day was fixed as
the time for passing sentence. Judge Da-
Wis reviewed the case before issuing his
decree, and ordered that Gould be confined
in the county Jail of Yuba County until
such time as lie shall purge himself OF con-
tempt and consent to allow himself to be
Eworn in the case against himself and others.
Judge Van Fleet requested that the pris-
oner be not confined within the walls of the
fail, but that he be constructively in the
bidding of the Sheriff. Attorney Cross in
san Francisco later on obtained writ and
deposited bail. whereupon Gould was re-
leased.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-19
Spring
NJ e d iCine

Is needed by nearly everybody to purify the
blood. cleanse the system of the winters accu-
mutation OF impurities, and put the whole body
In good condition for the summer. Such uni
Yersal satisfaction has
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-19
ARRIVAL OF THE RUSH.

The Revenue Cruiser Puts Into San
Diego.
SAN DIEGO, April 1S.-The revenue cruiser
Richard Rush. Captain Hooper. arrived at
noon from Honolulu, which port she left on
April .. She encountered strong head
winds. She will await orders here and ex-
poets, after taking supplies at San Fran
cisco. to be sent to Bering Sea.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-19
Kearuev,s Unpaid Board Ri,Is-

LODI, April 18.-John S. Kearney, the
man who figured so conspicuously in the
late STEAMBOAT record trial, was tried here
to-day on a charge Of jumping board bill.
He was acquitted. but was Immediately
arrested on the charge of jumping board
bill at Saratoga.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-19
Not Expected to Live.

Giovanni Degiani, the Italian glazier, who
cut himself horribly about the throat with
suicidal intent on Monday. was very low all
day yesterday, and his death was hourly
exnected
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-19

OF late been developed by Chinese store
keepers and the authorities are endeavoring
to suppress it.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-19
LACKED TIE LABEL.
A Chinese Storekeeper Arrested for
Selling Opium,

SAN RAFAEL. Arrl 18.--Last evening
Deputy Constable Nation raded one of the
local Chinese stores and arrested All Slam,
the keeper. on a charge of selling poison
without labelling the package as required by
law. Quies traffic in the opium line has
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-19
Hoods SarsaparilIa

given for this purpose that 1t is the most sue
cessfui and most popular Spring Medicine.
Ii you feel weak and tired, Hoods SarsaparIlla
is just what you need TO restore your strength
and made you feel perfectly well.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-19
FOR SHOOTING CATTLE.

Sentence of a TuoIumre Man for
Grand Larceny.
SONORA, April 19-Lem Speaker. one Of
the five men arrested month ago at Marsh
Flat. This county, for shooting cattle and
appropriating the meat to their own use, was
convicted to-day upon the charge of grand
larceny, the jury celebrating but short
nDna
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-19
MISCELLANEOUS,
Buffalo
Iithiia
Water
For Bright's Disease, Gout,
Caleuli, Dyspepsia, Etc.

DR.. VIM. A. Hamm ond ofWash., DC,
Surgeon General U. S. Army RE-
tired, formerly Professor of
Diseases of the Mind and
Nervous System in the
University of New
York, Etc.:
81 have for some time made
use of the BUFFALO uITHIA
WATER in cases of affections
of the NERVOUS SYSTEM,
complicated with BRIGHT'S
DISEASE OF THE KIDNEYS or
with a EQUITY DlATHESlS.
The results have been eminentIy
satisfactory. LITHlA has for
many years been a favorite
remedy with me in like cases,
but the BUFFALO WATER
CERTAINLY ACTS BETTER
THAN ANY EXTEMPORANE-
GUS SOLUTION of the LlTH!A
SALTS, and is, moreover, better
borne by the stomach. | also
often prescribe it in those cases
of CEREBRAL HYPEREMIA,
resulting from governmental work
in which the condition called
NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA exists
and generally with marked benefit.
Sand as a matter ofprime i'm
portance it is not to be forgotten
that the composition of the Buffalo
Lithia Water is such, and the
experience of its use so COM
plete, that no doubt exists of IFS
great power, not only as a SOL
vent for CaIculi already in the
bladder, but of the diseases of
such caIculi existing in the
blood"
Or. VIM. 3. TowIes, Professor OF
Anatomy and Materia Medica in
the Medical Department of the
University of Virginia:
81 feel no hesitancy whatever
in saying that in GOVT, RHEU-
MATIC GOUT, RHEUMATISM,
STONE in the BLADDER, and
in all Diseases of URIC ACID
DlATHESIS, know of no
remedy at all comparable to it.
Its effects are marked in
causing disappearance of Al
BUMEN from the urine. In
single case of BRIGHT'S DIS
EASE of the KIDNEYS | wit
messed decided beneficial re-
suits from its use, and from IFS
action in this case should have
great confidence in it as remedy
in certain stages of this disease.
In DYSPEPSIA, especially that
form'of it in which there is an
excessive production of acid DUR
ing the process of nutrition, etc.,
| have found it highly effcacious."
DR.. VIM. T. Howard, Baltimore, Pro-
fessor of Diseases of Women and
Children In the University of
Maryland, says of this water:
GIN SHORT, WERE | CALLED
UPON TO STATE FROM
WHAT MINERAL WATERS |
HAVE SEEN THE GREATEST
AND MOST UNMIS TAXABLE
AMOUNT OF GOOD ACCRUE
IN THE LARGEST NUMBER
OF CASES IN A GENERAL
MAX MJNIlI n IINHECITAT
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-19
DRY GOODS.

We are now exhibiting an unusually large
and complete assortment of the latest Nov
elites in French, Swiss and English Laces
and Veilings.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-19

Or. VIM. A. Hamm ond ofWash., DC,
Surgeon General U. S. Army RE-
tired, formerly Professor of
Diseases of the Mind and
Nervous System in the
University of New
York, Etc.:
The herald., 1893-11-05
A RESTAURANT ROW.
A Cook and Waiter Settle Their Diff
culttes.

A Cook and Waiter Settle Their Diff
culttes.
Mr.. Solomon of SolOmon'a restaurant
on First street telephoned to police
headquarters laet night and asked for
an officer TO be cent to his place of busi-
ness. He stated that the cook was
busily engaged in assaulting waiter,
who was in danger of his life.
Officer Matuezkiewetz was sent down
and found the cook, Mr.. Bruce, quietly
cooking sirloin steak for hungry GUS
toner.
There had been fight, but the affair
apparently die not amount to anything,
as the assaulted waiter refused to swear
out a complaint.
But Solomon was not to be baked.
In company with the officer and Bruce
he went to the police station and in
formed Captain Roberts that Bruce was
an extremely dangerous man and should
be placed under restraint.
Bruce, who is an inoffensive looking
fellow, stated that he was not the dan
gerous person Solomon represented him
and that, on the contrary, Solomon was
the persona non grata.
The police authorities released Bruce
and Solomon went away in disappoint-
ment.
The herald., 1893-11-05

Mscdowell with the physical require
ments for an ideal "Anthony;" Will,
careful study and conscientious worl
have produced an equally pleasing dra-
matte portrait.
Negotiations we're concluded on Mon
day by which the lease of the new thea
ter in the Doe building passed into the
hands OF Charles M. Pyke and Carl II
CLARK. l.. r. Stockwell, who had the
refusal OF the lease, relinquiehed his in
terest and the new theater, which Man
ayers Pyke and Clark have about de-
cided to call the San Francisco opera
house, will be pushed to completion.
The location at the gore OF Market,
Hayes and Larkin streets ie q fine one,
and in February next the house will
become competitor with the hrst-claes
theaters for patronage.
There is no doubt " hatever that Rich
ard MaEstield's Snylock has been a
great surprise TO New York critics, and
he is given at this moment the credit
for ability in Shakespearean work that
was denied him when he essayed Rich
ard III. which was really surprisingly
good impersonation. The best critics in
New York find points OF decided supe-
riority in his portraiture of Shylock,
and il is conceded that had he never
played such parts az Karl he would have
been given the consideration he deserved
and has since pluckily won in the lesi-
innate drama. Unable to avail himself
at Herrmann's in New York OF the ad-
vantages of host of auxiliaries and
grand scenic production, Mr.. Mansfield
has won distinction by artistic ability
alone.
The first weeks repertoire OF the
Coquelin Hading company is arranged
in manner that should satisfy all who
expect to enjoy their performances. This
Saturday evening the company opens
in L'Aventuriere, with Hadiny In fa-
vorite part, and tomorrow she sppears
In Camille, in which Coquelin, in order
to make the cast particularly strong,
plays the elder Duvsl. Commencing
next week the plays presented will be as
follows: Monday, Mile. de la Segliere;
fuesdaV, Nos Intimes; Wednesday,
Tartuffe and Les Precienses Ridicues;
Thursday, Ls Maitrs des FORCES; Friday,
Ls MeQere Apprivoisee. Saturday mat
inee, LIE Maitre des Forges; Saturday
evening, L'Ami Fritz, and Sunday, Nos
Intimes. With the above repertoire
both stars will be seen at each perform
ance.
Nine. Jane Hading went on the stage
at Marseilles. France, at years of age
as Blanche de Caylus in Le Bossu (The
Hunchback), known in America as The
Dukes Motto, but was cent to the Con-
servatoire as soon as che attained the
proper age, and subsequently, made her
appearance at Algiers in light opera
with marked success. She went back
to the dramatic stage again for time in
Mareeilles; but the lyric stage had
charms for her. and she made her first
appearance in Paris at the Palais Royal
in La Chaste Suzanne. In 1888 che re-
turned to dramatic work, and her first
great success was in The Forge Master.
She married M. Kroning, tine manager
OF the Gymnase, in 1884, and has since
devoted herself to the drama exclusive.
ly, winning such success in France that
she has been engaged for five years to
supersede Bernhardt at the Comedie
Franeaise.
The herald., 1893-11-05
SAYS 1T WILL WORK,


Tho Opinion of Orange Shipper on
the Association.
F. B. De Vine, prominent commits
sion merchant and orange shipper OF
Riverside, was in the city yesterday.
To reporter he stated that the new
orange growers association, which is
being organized throughout Southern
California, will work wonders for the
benefit Of the growers. The Riverside
Fruit Exchange, which is a branch of
the general organization, is progressing
finely. This was the fret association
formed and the orange center people are
expecting great benefit to come OF it.
Mr.. De Vine being one of the largest
shippers in Southern California is in a
good position to see che results OF such
united effort on the part of orange grow
ere, and his opinion that the association
will prove more than satisfactory should
give additional courage to those Jew
growers who differ from the great ma
iority connected with the organization.
The herald., 1893-11-05
SOME FINE PAINTINGS.
A Notable Collection OF p Pictures Which
Are on Exhtbit.

A Notable Collection OF fPictures Which
Are on Exhibit.
Sanborn & Vail have on exhibition q
collection of very old oil paintings,
owned by Mrs. Mary @. Flournoy of this
city. The largest Andromeda was
painted about the year 1850, and is OF
the Italian school.
A Moonlight by Arnold Wander Neer.
who was born in Amsterdam in the
year 1919 and died in 1883. His pic
lures bring high prices in the art CEN
ters OF the old world. There are two
paintings by Luca Giordans. Horatius
Coolies Defending the Sublicaian Bridge
and Horatii and Curiatli Brothers de-
Gliding the supremacy between Rome
and Alba. Giordans was born in 1856.
The collection embraces several other
old paintings and will no doubt be of
interest to the art public.
The herald., 1893-11-05
YictorYi

THE GREATEST THE WORLD HAS KNowN.-To
many man, stricken on the field of battle, the
cry Of victory has fallen gratefully; but even
more grateful to an individual is realizing
sense that by the use of Dr. Miles Restorative
Nervine he has achieved a victory over any
headache, poor memory, dizziness, sleepiess-
ness, neuralgia, hysteria, fits, dullness, sexual
debility, irrtLability, convulsions, spinal irrita
bility, st. Vitus dance, etc. Testimonials OF
thousands of such cures are in possession OF the
DR.. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart. Ind. Restora-
tive Nervine is sold by c. H. Hance, the popu-
lar druggist. III n. Spring street, on guaran-
tee. Ask for q book, free
The herald., 1893-11-05

Los Angeles circle No. 151, 9. of F.,
held the ueual weekly meeting on
Wednesday evening last. The chief
companion being unable to attend, the
]. p. c., Mrs. Andrews, presided. Busi-
meas of great importance was transacted.
Professor Campelaus. noted piano pro-
fessor OF Barcelona, Spain, has taken
charge OF the music, which will be
leading feature in the social festivities
OF this circle. The entertainment COM
inittee propose to inaugurate series OF
monthly lectures, and they will en-
deavor to get the best talent in this city
tn appear in this course OF lectures. AT
the next meeting business OF Importance
will be transacted. Every member is
urgently asked to be present; and it is
the inaugural OF Professor Campelaus
az master of ceremonies of the dance
programme. Members from the other
circles are cordially invited to attend.
AZ
90 Tuesday evening the home OF Miss
Lilyan Seward OF Magnolia avenue was
the scene of delightful Halloween
party. Story telling, games, music and
conversation occupied the early part OF
the evening, but as the solemn hour OF
midnight drew near the real fun began;
much fun was caused by the young peo-
pie testing their fates in various ways.
A taify pull was INDUCED in to sweeten
the tempers OF those doomed to single
bessedness, and the party wound up at
a late or rather early hour with fright
full ghost story, which cast delightful
sense of awe snd mystery over the paths
OF the departing guests.
Those present were: Misses Lilyon
Seward, Bell Smith, Grace Powers,
Fannie Wallis, Sadie Tidball, Lenora
and Ada King, and Messrs. N. G. WoId-
man, Ed. Carver. Will Wallis, Ben
Powers and Milo Hannas.
=*x
On Thursday evening Mr.. and Mrs. A.
D. Gervais of corner Fourteenth and
Hill streets gave pleasant anniversary
entertainment to about 40 warm hearted
friends who congratulated them on their
ninth wedding anniversary. The house
was beautifully decorated with choice
flowers, plants, etc. Music, singing,
recitations and refreshments were the
order of the occasion. Friends present
were as follows: MIR. and Mrs. F. A.
Wight. Miss lola Wight, Mrs. Stone,
DrS. w luueOr, raul Nlgut, IT,, MT. anu
Mrs. NJ. Bellineer, Mr.. and Mrs. s.
Perry, Mr.. and Mrs. Buddinger, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kennedy, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell,
Mrs. Hamer. Mrs. Kellogg, Miss Cribbs,
Mr.. w. h. Hammell, Mr.. A. t. Gervais,
Mr.. John Reardon, Fred Reardon, James
Reardon, Misses Browns, Misses Ryans
and Mr.. Ryan. jr., Miss Maud Perry and
others. All had good time.
Mrs. John BryHon, sr., arrived home
Yesterday from an extended tour eaet,
fo,x 81, vii 81
The herald., 1893-11-05

Paden towards Adria karje, his friend
in furthering bis interest with Marguer
ite, the woman they both love, though
Karje is not aware that Jack is crowdinp
his own affections back into his heart
and masking them with smile. The
play has much human interest and will
doubtless attract large houses during its
engagement here.
The company presenting Friends is a
very strong one. comprising such we'll
known people as Seena Fetter Royle,
who was several years leading support
for Stuart Robson. and latter in the same
position with Alex Salvini; Edwin Mil
ton Royle, the author OF the play +. d..
Lyons, for several seasons leading char
acter actor with Henry Irving at the
Lyceum theater, London Lucius Hend-
erson; Harry Allen, the well-known
| operatic comedian; Henry Burgman.
who was for many years with Crane !;
Carrie Berg, Louise Wakelee, Nellette
Reed and others.
Nine. Fabbi-Mulier announces that
the subscription for the opening con-
ce ert this season OF the Society Amateur
Opera club indicates the largest audi
ence in the history of that deserving
musical organization. The concert will
be given in the Grand opera houee on
Tuesday, December 2Sth. The pro-
gramme is alike elaborate and compre-
hensive in it's scope. 1t will include the
famous trio, DUAL Volutta from ii
Lombardi by Verdi, which will be sung
by Mrs. Tregear, Mr.. Carl Jacklin and
jacob Muller. Scenes that Are Bright
eet, from Mariana, will be given by
Ioh M,tohalI onA Elcs,ro
des Alps by Mrs. Tregear. Mr.. Jacob
Muller will sing the Evening Star song
from Wagner's Tannhauser, with cello
obligato, by Professor Brierlich. Miss
Eta Jacoby will give Siebe's song from
Faust and the new English tenor, Mr..
Carl Jacklin will sing the ballad,
Golden Love. Among other noteworthy
features which will make up the pro-
gramme will be Mulder's waltz song, a
number OF Scotch ballads. the grand
aria and duo from Mozart's Magic Flute
and the grand aria from Der Freischutz.
There will likewise be a number OF
forceful instrumental numbers.
The members of the Society Amateur
Opera club intend to introduce quite o
number of new musical folks to the Los
Angeles public during the present sea-
son, and have most elaborate pro-
grsmme of musical study outlined.
x*x
Prof. Charles Mills Gayley of the Uni
versity OF California, who will deliver a
course of lectures on English Comedy
from Shakespeare to Sheridan, has writ
ten that he is preparing special eeries
fer Los Angeles and suggests that those
intending taking the course would re-
ceive much benefit by reading the COM
edies of Shakespeare, Ben Jonson, Gold
smith, Goldsmith and Sheridan. These
lectures will be given during the winter,
commencing December 30th, and Will be
under the auspices Of the Unity club.
x**
Who Is To Blame? is play written
by Mrs. May A. White, which will be
gwen at the Los Angeles theater on the
evenings of the 10th and 11th instants,
under the auspices of the federated
trades of this city. The play is said to
deal torcibly with some of the moment
GUS questions of the day, and at the
same time maintains pleasant story.