davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-11-30

THEORY + the child : ool Of fact.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-11-30
Society

women often feel
the effect of too
much gayety-
balls, theatres, and
tie a s in rapid
succession find
them worn out, or
" run down +" by
the end of the sea-
son. They suffer
from nervousness,
sleeplesspess and
irregularities. The
smile and good
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-11-30

WHEN WHITING To ADVERTISERS
w please say You saw the advertisement nj
I'm this paper.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-22

At present he talks 10 a nondescript
wheeZe between soprano and bass.
General r. P. Hammond was an eager
spectator of the exercises going on and
Captain Jennings was watched by an
admiring group putting his horse through
its PAGES. Altogether the tent presented
an animated appearance. and lit up as it
was by numbers Of electric lights reminded
one of the inside of a professional circus
canvas just before the show begins. From
present appearances the society circus will
be a very successful affair. A little change
that was made yesterday, and for the
better, was in the hurdle act of l.. r.
CoDer and S. W. MorShead. These two
performers will do an Indian act instead.
Dressed as scalp-hun ting Sioux they will
dash into the ring al the beginning OF the
performances and go through series of
orally which will make the spectators hair
stand on end.
The dress rehearsal takes place on
Wednesday evening next. Every per-
former will be in full costume, including
Mile. Harriet Dimond and the other eques-
trienneS. The sidPshow tents were erected
yesterday under the supern tendence of
Jake Foster and these will have some re-
markable attractions. So far the sale of
tickets has been very large and the fnan-
cial success of the circus is already
assured.
Amadee Joullin has volunteered TO be a
clown and last night got off a string OF
witticisms that startled some of the trained
steeds and surprised the hearers. 1t is q
siand-otf between Joullin and Sloss as to
which makes the funniest clown, but each
will surpass himself on Thursday night.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-22
TWO FISHERMEN'S LUCK.
Permits Were Given With a Stated
Limit of Fifty.

On Sunday last DR.. G. Maher and Drug
gist E. j. Thevenet got permit to fish in
Lake Pilareitos.
When they read the permit both were
quite elated to learn that the limit was fifty
in each case. They took it for granted
that the authorities knew what they were
about and were thoroughly delighted at
the prospect of leaving the lake with
joint catch of 100
They had fished in other waters of the
State, but had never before reached the
haIf-hundred mark; but this time there
was virtual assurance that they would on
the face of the permit.
With a weghty lunch and first-class
outfit they started down TO the lake at
night, so as to begin fishing at an early
hour They had written ahead for room
and boat, but when they arrived tne
superinte ndeups house was full and they
were invited to the hospitable bed that was
afforded by haystack.
In the morning they got no boat. They
fshed all day with pole in one hand and
the permit in the other reading ITO catch
fifty fish only"
levy, as the druggist is Familiarity
known. caught the first; that is. he landed
him, the hook broke ana be rolled back
into the water.
At the close of the day they had caught
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-22
SLAVS AT OUTS.
Trouble in the SlaVOnic
Day Committee.
N. Musich Sends Cory Challenge
to John Sutich 10 Fight
Duel.

From all appearances there will be no
Slavonic day celebration at the fair. Dis
seDsions have arisen in the committee
having in charge the arrangements, and
there is no prospect Of it being healed up
very soon.
The trouble reached climax at a meet
ing last night of the Slavonic committee
at AlcaZar Hall. Servians. Dalmatians,
Montenegrins and Bohemians were pres
ent. There was row over precedence as
soon as that subject came up. The Ser
VANS wanted to be in the lead and the
Dalmatians wanted their flag first. Neither
side would bulge, the Servians rallying
around NJ. Chuda and En- Jurtch, the
editors of the Slav boda. John Sutich,
proprietor of the Dalmatia restaurant on
Clay street, made a speech, in which he
called upon those present IL they were
all Slavs to unite and compromise on the
flag question.
a howl of dissatisfaction came from the
Servian side. They called Sutich an alien,
ana finally N. Musch of 1854 Polk street
wrote out a formidable challenge. which
he thrust into the face of John Sutieh. 1t
reads as follows:
Sir: As you have said that the Servians are
not OF the Slavic blood, find myself insulted
as Servian. Therefore / Challenge YOU 10
duei TO show Croaian bummers that SerVlans
are not afraid of them and that We are OF the
rue Siav blood, better indeed, than you are.
Choose your arms II you have any honor.
So far Sutich has made no reply to the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-22

cation of vicious tendencies and the de-
yeloplng of latent possibilities of good
virtue is secured by early training. and
unleSs the children of the people are prop
CITY oFougnt up the republic will SOW for
ltseiI corruption and anarchy and crime
Nine-'enths of the criminals are under %
Years Oh age and have never had any early
u albiDg. Society has no right to punish
crime at one end when it permits il at an
other' Inc doctrine that crime should be
sum mated by hereditary education is the
Eue doctrine. The nation that increases
10 Quantity and not quality is in a sad
pH9ht. 10 the question of what shall we
90! The answer is, Take heed that We
uesplse not one OF these little ones"
A paper by DR.. Coyle of Oakland on
wrecks and Wreckers" was read by Mr..
Curtis. The doctor pointed out the vast
number of derelict human beings floating
about the world, a3d the wreckers, he
SAID, were the loOn-keepers and rum
sellers, who prey chiefly on the working
man.
At the evening session of the congress,
in the absence of Rev. DR.. Mackenzie, the
invocation was delivered by Rev. j. p.
Scott. After the singing Of hymn Mrs.
DR.. L. j. Kellegg-Lane of Oakland was in
troduced and smoke for half an hour with
considerable effect upon the subject, THE
Money Factor IN the Liquor Problem"
ana IN when she sought 10 snow That II
was the love Of money which was at the
root of intemperance as far as the liquor
dealer was concerned. In making the
temperance fight this root must be struck
at as we'll as the appetite for stimuIauts.
The temperance advocates, too, must be
willing to sacrifice themselves, their time
ana their money if need be, as evil could
only be overcome by good. She was san
gulue that the time would come when the
prophesies of the Revelation of ST. Johh
would come true and that good would
cover the earth, and that humanity would
be blessed with perfect Christianity.
When the next speaker, David Starr
Jordan, was introduced, ne was greeted
with applause. He had chosen for his
topic, The relation of artificial stimulant.
to human evolution" The speakers re-
marks were strong with original ideas upon
the temperance question. In beginning
his discourse he said shat it was an indis-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-22

challenge and it is stated that ne wi
place it In the hands of the police and have
Musieh arrested. The Slavonic colony
here is much excited over the affair. and
especially over the probable failure of
Slavonic day, which is set for June 81. 1t
is not likely that any blood Will flow from
this affair and the most that will result
from it may be an arrest or an apology or
both. However, when seen yesterday,
Mr. Sutich said: 81 am no fighter. | will
turn Musich's challenge over TO he police,
If he isn't quiet. / have a stake in this
country while Musich is only bum who
has tramped here from Chicago. | don't
even know he's a Servian. AS for me L am
a Dalmatian and want 10 earn quiet living
Deaceably"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-22
Amateur Circus Men
Practice Their Parts.
SCENES IN THE BIG TENT.
Ringmaster Knight Cracks His
Long Whip.
SLOSS AND JOULLiN AS CLOWNS.
Athletes Getting Into Gear for the
Big Society Circus at Central
Park Thursday Night.
sLOss AND JoULLiN AS CLOWNS.

For the first time the electric lights were
turned on last night in the Society Circus
tent at Central Park and those who will
Barnumize themselves exercised for the
coming event.
Colonel George Knight. the ringmaster,
was there for the first time and worked
himself into fine perspiration trying to
crack his long whip. Louis Sloss was
there also getting off ancient ring chestnuts
with much ease. His courage was sOrely
tried. however, when Ringmaster Knight
tried to flick fly off Mr.. Sloss' left ear
with his whip. The Olympic detachment.
under the supervision of John Hammer
smith. exercised all evening in different
feats Of jumping and turning somersauIts.
1t was particularly noticeable that Hugo
TOland was quite hoarse, having lost his
voice in giving orders. He expects to find
it before the eyentful night of the circus.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-22

NJ. d., Oakland; Liquor and Labor. -
Mrs. S. C. Sanford; music.
In the afternoon there will be an ad-
dress by Rev. F. B. Pullan; paper by Miss
Harriet Norris, 1.-THE Power of One" /;
paper. "Ihe Social Influence of Young
Our Boys" Mrs Annie Is. Bldwell.
The evening programme is as follows:
Opening prayer; Relation of Total All
stinence to Intellectual Development"
Professor Elmer E. Brown, State Uni
versity, Berkeley; Relation of Temper
ance to Religion" Mrs. Carrie-Judd Mont
geometry. Mills College; snap shots from
the field; discussion, Responsibility of
Christian Endeavor Societies Concerning
the Evils of the Liquor Traffic" Rev
j: z. a. Henry; closing remarks.
alu connection with the temperance
congress, the Independent Order of GoOd
Iemplars will present the following pro-
gramme in Union-sQuare Hall, 42l Post
street. tomorrow at 10 A. NJ:
Its History and Mission" George d. Kel-
egg, P. G. c. r., New Castle: "What Is
the Most Prolific Line of Temperance
Work ~ Mrs. Lucy 5. Blanchard, Los An
geles; The Value of Organized Effort,
Ii. P. Shedd. San Francisco;
At ? P. NJ. - Music; invocation; "Chil-
dren, Their Peril" Rev. Ray Palmer,
Mrs. NJ. E. Richardson, G. S. OF J. W.,
Oakland; recitation. Miss Annie de Woody,
oan Francisco; THE Scientific Test OF
Moral Action" Hon. r. Thompson, Z. G.
c. T., San Francisco; music.
At P. M.-Music; invocation; Cant,
Theo d. KanOuse. &. c. T.; Saloons VS.
State and Nation Hon. J: n. Waliing, P
Brotherhood" Rev. j. B. Hester, SAINT;
Rosa; "Cranks and Their Uses" Rober
5. Burns. Auburn; music
Hon. Robert THOMPSON will preside.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-22
UNCOUPLED BY TRAMPS.
They Play Joke Upon Five Well
Known Detectives.


The experience of some members of the
detective force with tramps was the most
important question at police Headquarters
yesterday.
Ben Bohen. Dan Coffey, John Seymour,
Will Smith and Denny Holland went TO
Sacramento TO attend the funeral of Len
Harris. A passenger-car was hitehed to a
freight train TO bring them back, which
left the Canital City about $3.50 o'clock
Sunday afternoon.
1t was expected they would reach Oak
land about 1920 o'clock, but it was 2
o'clock yesterday morning when the train
pulled up at the mole. A number of
and just before reaching Dixon it vas
noticed that the passenser-car was moving
Verv slowly.
Whats the matter with the train ?"
said Bohen.
at always goes slow here" said Hol-
land. lowing to the upgrade"
up grade nothing" chimed in Seymour.
There's no M grade here"
Coffey stepped outside and thought he
had solved the problem. Why" said he,
there's another train in front of US.
us there?" said Seymour. who had
Joined him on the platform. That's our
train and we are left behind"
nc tIampS nau LOT some reason or Otner
unhltched the paSseDger-car. bnXcar and
two of the freightcaTs. The conductor.
who was in the boxcar, made his way as
quickly as possible and telegraphed on for
the rest Of the train to return for them. 1t
had reached station about eighteen miles
farther on before the dispatch was de-
livered. Then the train was run back and
alter about three hours waiting the dis
gusted ''sleulhs" were again bowling
hOmewaTd. The worst of it was there
were no refreshments OF board their car,
which made the long wait uncomfortable.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-22
FOES TO SALOONS.
Opening of the Temper
anCe Congress.
EVILS OF INTEMPERANCE.
Senator McComas Urges Better
Organization.
SARAH B. COOPER ON CHILDREN.
Aggressive Papers Read Before a
Large Audience in the First
Congregational Church.
SARAH B. COOPER ON CHILDREN.

mo stone should be left unturned to
counterfeit the great sin of intemperance''
is the motto OF Dean STANLEY under which
the Congress of Temperance will work
during this week.
The congress, which is one of the auxili-
airy congresses of the exposition, began
yesterday afternoon in the First COngrega-
tional Church. The attendance was quite
large and ostinteresting programme of
work was outlined for the week. Hon. j..
L. McComas of Pomona presided. and Col
onel o. S. Moore acted as CORES ponding
and Mrs. D. j. Spencer as recording secre-
tary. On the platform were to be seen
Rev. W. D. Williams, Mrs. Sarah B. Coop
er, Rev. w. w. Case, Mrs. D. j. Spencer
and Mrs. Sturtevant-Pee
After a hymn had been sung and prayer
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-22
IN RICHMOND DISTRICT.
Annual Meeting of St. James Guild
Episcopal Church.

st. James Guild of the Protestant
Episcopal Church held its annual meeting
on Wednesday evening last at the guild
hall, on Clement street, between Fifth
and Sixth avenues.
This was the first annual meeting in the
new guild hall, consequently unusual in
terest was attached to il. The yearly re-
ports of the secretaries of the various
chapters showed marked increase in all de-
partments of the mission work.
Rev. Floyd j. Maynard, the rector. pre-
sided. with Rev. j. B. Eddie as his assist
ant. The following were elected officers
for the ensuing year: Rev. Floyd j. Nav
nard, president; vice president, J. FL.
Richards; treasurer, Mrs. +. NJ. Haight
corresponding secretary, W. c. Wise: re-
cording secretary, f. II. Seely. In the past
year two members resigned on account of
change of residence, while four members
have Joined the guild
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-22
Call" Printers Picnic.

The annual outing of the members OF
THE CALL Chapel will take place next
Thursday at Ell Campo, that delightful
resort on the shore of San Pablo
Bay and owned by the San Francisco
and North Pacific Railroad. Special ar
rangements have been made for the COM
fort of ali who attend. and an interesting
programme of games has been prepared
for the occasion. The boat will leave with
the .picnickerS frAm the Tiburon ferry at
$3.50 A. NJ. The 80 cents charged for the
round trip includes admission to the
groun ds
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-22
BRITTON is ACQUITTED.
No Evidence Against John T. Hills
EX.ROOkkteeper.

w. w. Briiton, ex-bookkeeper for the
eccentric capitalist, John T. Hill, was &C.
quilted of the charge of forgery in Judge
Slack's court yesterday. Britton was ac-
cused of raising bill sent to bis employer
from 81 to S21. and of appropriating the
balance.
Britton went through two trials re-
Gently in Department IL of tpe Superior
Court. Yesterdays proceedlngs came to
an abrupt conclusion. Judge Slack in
strurting tho jury that the evidence was
insufficient to secure a convlctiOnH Under
this instruction the jury returned q verdict
of not guilty without leaving theilr seats.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-22
would You Like to .,sbake;, Msyaria

In the of getting rid of it, instead OF having
1t shake you? OF course you would. Then use
Hostetters Stomach BitterS and give 1t the grand
and final shake" This standard medicine eradf.
Gates it root and branch. and fortifes the SYSTEM
against it. Most efectual. too. is the Bitters I'M
of dyspepsia biliousness, constipation. nerv
BUSINESS, rheumatic and kidney complaints. 81
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-22
Want HEAVY Damages.

Mariade Nobra and Maria Garcia have
each sued the Albion Lumber Company OF
Mendoclno County for $4,000 damages
for the death of their respective hus-
bands, who were killed last June in an ac-
cidelt on a railroad operated by defend
ants. The complaints we're filed in the
United States Circuit Court as the plant
Ifs are aiianS.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-22
In Search of His Son.

w. A. johnson of Atlanta. Ca, is In the
city in search of his son, Charles F., who
left home last August He visited Chi
cago and then came west. intending to
spend some time on this coast. He had
written home in March last that he was in
Los Angeles and would leave there for this
city, bat nothing has been heard of him
since. The boy is about IL years of age.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-22
Injured by a Fall.

Jabez Swan, S32 Shotwell street. while
at wo,k on the Phelan building yesterday
morning. fell a distance of about twenty
feet 10 tile ground. He was taken to the
Receiving Hospital. where it was found
his head and thigh were bruised and he
had received internal injuries.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-22
Fred Miller Gets Off.

In the United States District Court yes.
terday two charges of smuggling opium
against Frederick Miller. one of the de-
PENDANTS in the Emerald ring case, were
nolle prosecuted by the District Attorney.
Miller is the young man whose testimony
helped the Government to convict his co.
defendants.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-22

fire insurance companies. a stubbornly
fought contest between the company and
the Liverpool and Lancashire Fire lnsur-
aGce Company was brought to conclusion
recently in Judge Slaek's court. a jury
finding verdict for $1,000 against the in
snranPp com many
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-22

four trout with the one that 'got away"
With terrible kick they tore up their
permits and returned home at midnight,
swearing that a practical joke bad baen
PLAYED on them and that there was not
fifty trout in the whole lake
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-22
Lichtenstein Fails.

E. II. Lichtensieip, clerk. has fleG his
petition in insolvency. He owes 1862,
while his assets consist of wearing ap-
parel valued a $50.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-22
The ChiIkat Company,s insurance.

A compromise has been effected of all
the actions brought by the Chlkat Pack
ing Company of Alaska against certain
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-22
NJ :XICAn
MUS ANC
LININH
is unequalled
for the outward ailments of
NAN and BEAST!
myl5 TuThSa Iy
DISSOLUTION OF COMPREHENSIVE.

THE PUBLIC ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT
the eopartnership heretofore existing between
H. b. ADLER and FRANK j. LOSKAY in con.
Quoting and carrying on the wine ana liquor bust.
ness at that certain place Eddy st. in the
city and county OF San Fran cisco. known al
Franks Cafe and Billiard Parlors" Is this day
dissolved by mutual consent and hereafter thI
same VIII be carried On by H. i. ADLER who
Will pay all debts or said firm and to whom ali
bits due said nrm are payable, and the said place
will hereafter be known as '.Harry's Cafe and
Billiard Parlors."
TSigned] FRANK j. LOSKAY
b. ADLER.
Dated this 9th day of NAV. 1894 my2l Ut
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-06

ESGINEERS AND CONTRACTORS.
GAN FRANCISCO BRIDGE .coMPANY-EN-
~ gineers and contractors: bridge building
dredging, haroor improvements and general
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-06

PROPOSALS WANTED-SEALED PROOFS
ais Will be received BY the board OF county
commissioners OF King county, Warrington, IT
the Office Fl the county auditor, in Seattle til
Monday, October s, ls9i.~et 2 o'clock .. m, for
the furnishing OF certain supplies for the King
county almshouse and hospital for the period
cember 81, Isq4
said supplies are to be delivered at the place
OF business OF the bidder, in or near Seattle,
Only on reQuisitiens issued by +. A. Twlchell,
purchasing agent. at the sum or amount speci-
fed in the bid.
Everything furnished is to be of the best
quality OF the several kinds and grades speci-
1ed. samples to be furnished when required.
Goods found to be inferior to the samples or
the grade or quality specified will be rejected
Payment for supplies furnished will be made
by King county warrants, payable 10 thesorder
oil the contractor and issued ON the 18th OF the
mouth succeeding the delivery OF the good and
rendering OF satisfactory accounta
Each bid must state the price at which each
OF the articles specified therein will be fur
nishei. and shall be accompanied by 4 certified
feiied 10 King county by the successful bidder
in case failure to enter into contract with
good and sufficient sureties within five days
The board the rig hit to reject any or all
bids. or any portion of any bid and accept the
remainder, and the award of any portion OF the
contract or any portion of any bid shall he a.
binding on the bidder as ii the whole bid had
Btds shall be sealed and marked Proposals
for Supplies King County," and shall be for
furnishing the following articles in the amount
designated, to-wit:
Flour, Green Crown, by the barrel
Flour. Patent Excellent, by the barrel
Flour, Novelty A, by the barrel
Rolled oats (sampe), By the cwt
GRADUATED sugar (sample), by the barrel.
Extra sugar (ssmple), py tho barrel
soda crackers, By the box.
Rice, Nos. and (samplesI, by the cwt
Dried apples, sun-dried. BY the cwt
Coffee. green and roast, Nos. and sample),
by 5o-lb lots.
English Breakfast tea, Noa l. 2 and (sam-
p!e), by ths chest.
Baking powder. Hercules, Grifhn's. Royal. BY
5ib cana
Syrup lsaInple) by the barrel
Molasses, common, by the barrel
Vinegar (sample). by the barrel.
Table salt by the i0o-lb Jack.
Black pepper, whole, by the pound
Allspice whole. by the pound
Cloves, whole, by the pound.
Cinnamon. stick, by the pound.
Ground mustard, by the pound.
Bacon. thin "trip, by the cwt
Bacon. medium, BY the cwt
Pure lard, name brand, by the cwt
Lard, compound, ty the cws
Cottolsne. by the cwt
Coal oil. per gal, in 5l-gal iank2
Soap, washing. by the box.
Washing powder. by the case.
Tobacco hewing, name brand. by the butt
Tobacco. smoking. Badger. by 2S.lb lots.
Bluing, by the box.
sapolio, by the box.
Yeast cakes, Magic, by the case.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-06

MONEY LOANED on COMMERCIAL PAPER
VI aac other securities wessern Loaa Con-
pany. Sullivan block.