davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-14
THE OPIUM RING.
The Government Calls
a Halt.
Greenwald Furnishes Bonds ir
Seventy Thousand Dollars and
Is Released.

There were no new developments in the
case of the men arrested a few DAYS ago
as member Of the smuggling ring at
whose head aud front John Mclean is
alleged to be. During the day Greenwald,
the only man of the trio arrested who
was still in jail, gave bonds and was re-
leased. John c. Brill Jr.. of Arcats, and
d. j. Flanagan of Humboldt, Cal, quail
fed on Greenwald's bonds, the two
sureties swearing they were worth re-
spectively $4,000 and $4,000.
During the morning the examination OF
Frederick Miller, upon whose alleged con-
LESSONS to DR.. Young the men we're ar
rested, was continued, but the Govern
ment suddenly changed its tactics, and
after putting Edwin J. Stone on the stand,
who told all about repairing the yacht
En- erald and said that Miller "looked like
one of the crew aboard of her when the
yacht left his shipyard at Hunters Point"
the Government rested its case. The de-
Tense offered no testimony, and Commits
Sioner Heacock reserved his derision as to
whether or not be would hold Miller until
tomorrow.
The testimony of DR.. S. A. d. Young
on Friday was surprise to the Govern
ment and it is moving more cautious
ly III TIC l0dLtI. IL is DOb D6ll6N6u tDHL
on the evidence adduced Comm issioner
Heacock will hold Miller to answer. and
IN view of this fact the Government Off
GERS are ready TO rearrest him as soon as
he is released. So far the Governments
case has been extremely weak, but 1t is
probable that the full strength of the
prosecution has been reserved.
1t is also possible that an effort will be
made TO bring Voss here from British
Columbia and have him turn States evil
dence. 1t is said IA if the United States
District Attorney Will promise Voss i'm
munity from punishment he would will
ingly return. as he is deprived of engaging
In his occupation, that of q sea-capta in,
owing to fear Of capture should he hap
pen to touch at a California port, while
the smuggling ring of which he was one is
"broke" and unable to support him in
idleness. How trne this may be can only
be coD1ectured. but evidently the Govern
ment is in sore straits tn prove its case,
and terms may yet he made with Voss.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-14
After Their Money.

Yesterday the crews of the steamship
Willamette Valley, owned by the Oregon
and North Pacific Transportation Com
paDy, filed libel. ora series of libels,
against the vessel for wages due them.
There are three separate claims, each ag-
gregating the claims of the crew at the time
serving on board the ship. The tot al
amount OF tie claims for wages will be
upward OF $1,000. The ship. which has
been tied up for weeks upon libels filed for
supplies, money loaned, ETC., is worth
about 100000, and unless the stockholders
OF the company release her she will be
sold to pay the claims. The practice, it
seems, was to hire crew and run it as
long as they could without pay and then
hire new one.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-14
TO BE ENLARGED.
Big Success of Raphael's
Clothing House.
An Enormous Business Done During
the Past Year i'm Spite of
" Hard Times.''

j. W. Raphael of "Raphaei's" is about
to start East on important business which
may lead to the enlargement of the pres
ent store on Kearny stseet
This has become absolutely necessary
owing to the enormous growth of their
trade. which has constantly increased from
the first day the store was opened until at
present it can hardly be estimated.
"Raphaers" is known all over the Pa
clfc Coast from Victoria to San Diego, and
the name Is associated with push and
enterprise. The store is the largest retail
clothing establishment on the coast, and
the business done during the past year
has been something enormous.
The dull times did not affect RaphaeHs
very much. There was slight decrease
in business for a few weeks, but not a
single employe was "laid off," In fact, the
full force has always had all they could do
attending TO the wants OF the thousands of
customers.
"RaphaePs" has always kept every de-
partment filled with the newest and most
fashionable goods. and by their large trade
have been able to secure any number of
snaps" when making purchases. These,
OF course. have been more of an advantage
TO the customer than TO anybody else, be-
cause RaphaePs could sell goods just tn at
much cheaper than other dealers.
Inere Is no saying that one department
is better than another, for all are good,
and person Is assured of getting the best
goods obtainable, whether purchasing
cOllar-button at the furnishing goods de-
partment or the finest full-dress suit in
The house. Raphaeps always make an
effort to please, and that they have done
so In the past none can doubt after seeing
the crowds of old customers who always
deal there because they know that every
effort Will be made to give them what they
want.
j.. w. Raphael is confident that the en-
largement In the store will be made be-
cause the business demands it. He says
tnat every one connected with the estab-
lishment Is pleased with the past success.
but does not want to stop. Instead, they
want to branch out and increase the size
OF every department, feeling assured that
their ever-lDcreasing army OF customers
Will warrant their doing so.
There is no telling what the already
vast establishment will develop into. but
one thing Is sure: Customers will always
be able TO get the same attention in the
future as they have had in the past. which
Is saying everything for the success of the
house.
From the first day the store was opened
RaphaePs have been at the front and they
intend 10 stay there if brains and energy
make such things possible.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-14
WORKMEN AT THE PARK.
Over 1000 Now EmpIoyed-Big Addi-
tion to the Funds.

ton to the Funds.
There were 2010 men at work yesterday
at Golden Gate Park. and the receipts of
money, so far as reported. aggregated
$500.
FOLLOWING were the additional subscrip-
tons of 500 or more reported: J. V. de
Layeaga, S1O0; A. W. SchoIle. 500; Es-
berg, Bachman & Co., 500; California
sale Deposit and Trust Company, 800;
Mutual Savings Bank. 500; E. b. Pond,
500; Mrs. May E. Martin. 500; Alice and
Ella Hobart. $3.50; Goodall. Perkins &
Co.. 500; property-owner. 500; Robert
+. Morrow. 500; Bancroft. Whitney &
Co., 800; Metzger & Franklin, 5000; w.
NJ. Lent, 500; Mrs. A. j. Pope, $3.50;
wells. Fargo 81 Co.. $3.50; collected from
various sources by Father Montgomery.
S11O; Kittle 81 Co.. $780,
Yesterday afternoon the Laurel Mills
sent truckload of one of their products,
known as Breakfast Gem. from which
hne mush IS made. out to the park, and as
each man received his pay he was also
given tye-pound package of this product.
Over 1000 packages were thus distributed,
and the act elected many expressions of
appreciation from the men and those VINO
witnessed it.
The managers of the work are not in
favor OF continuation of the distribution
OF free lunches, and such action will cease
In tile future.
AT largely attended meeting of the
Dung Mems Institute. at the rooms of the
organization, Tenth and Market streets,
on Fsday evening, the preliminary steps
were taken In movement set on foot by
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-14
NUMEROUS FLUCTUATIONS.
He Will Be Much Missed i'm San
Francisco.
POPULAR WITH ALL PEOPLE.
Notable Career of a r1an Chosen at
Rome to Be COadiutor Bishop
of Los Angeles.

The announcement received late on Fri
day night from Rome that Rev. George
Montgomery, chancellor OF the archdiocese
OF San Francisco. had been appointed Co.
adjutor Bishop of the diocese of Monterey
and Los Angeles was read with universal
pleasure yesterday.
The first feeling on reading the dispatch
was one of uDallOyed satisfaction and hap
piness. Then Father Montgomery was
congratulated on his elevation in rank.
but yet there was tinge of regret in the
thought that San Francisco would soon
lose man whose lifework and person.
atty had endeared him TO people of all
ranks, creeds and walks in life.
1t will be some time yet before Father
Montgomery assumes the duties of his
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-14

the members of the institute for the as
sistance of the unemployed An executive
committee OF thirteen was appointed, with
instructions to secure Metropolitan Temple
Tor fine entertainment next Friday even
Ing. On that occasion his Grace Arch
bishop Riordan Will deliver an address,
and the several councils will present their
contributions. 1t is expected that at least
$1,000 will be contributed as a starter.
Following this pound and donation parties
Will be given by the institute. II is pro-
posed with the money thus subscribed to
purchase meal-tickets in large lots on
some restaurant, at a reduced rate, and
distribute them among the needy. The
work will be done separately. yet as an
auxiliary. from that of the citizens gen.
eral relief committee
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-14

delegation in Congress quite satisfied him.
not only Of the legal attachments of Mr..
Gilbert. but of his spotless private char
acter, and within two weeks from the time
the matter was brought up as a joke at
the lunch table, he was appointed and
confirmed Judge of the United States
Court of Appeals.
Judge Gilbert still resides in Portland.
but in the performances of his duties
spends great part of his time in San
EranniSnn
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-14
SUED FOR LIBEL.
D. q. Camarinos Commences a

ID. q. Camarinos Commences an
Action Against the Chronicle
d. G. Camarinos. the well-known fruit,
produce and commission merchant, COM
menced AN action yesterday against the
San Francisco Chronicle for 100000 dam
ages on account of publication in that
paper on Thursday last which stated that
CamarinOs was connected with opium
smugglers and ha0 been running an
opium factory. In the papers filed Cam
arinos denies emphatically all the allega-
lions made by the Chronicle in its article
and claims damages on the ground that
both his business and his good name had
been injured by the publication.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-14

forts But il distinction can be made his
temperance. He organized the League Of
the Cross, which has already a member
ship of 1000 men and boys pledged to tenn
peranee or total abstinence.
Father Montgomery will be sorely missed
in San Francisco.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-14
The Anniversary To- morrow Might.

Special interest is being manifested in
the forty. first anniversary meeting Of the
Young Mems Christian Association, which
is to be held tomorrow evening in Metro
politan Temple. The Harmony Choral
Union of 100 voices will furnish special
music, and addresses Will be delivered by
Right Rev. Bishop w. Ford Nichols of the
diocese Of California. and J. j. Valentine,
president of Wells. Fargo & Co.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-14

Max Kaufman, Berlinese jeweler.
has made perfect ivory chariot. with
movable wheels, the whole weighing but
two grains.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-14

About 1920 gentlemen's tunics were
parti-colored. one-half. with the accom-
panying sleeve, being blue, the other red.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-14

Housekeepers will find the above the greatest
values in curtains ever offered in San Francisco.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-14

EE-Samples application.
EE- Country orders receive prompt attention
Goods delivered free Sausalito
Pill Valley, Oakland. Alameda Berkeley.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-14

cUoc;ol-25o pairs Chenille Portieres, fringed
0P$~ANSA with handsome dadoeS,
$3.50 per pair, worth So 90.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-14

CnoCio1-5O dozen o. Chenille Table Co
oP~~heAi new Colorings, with handsome frir
S1.25 each, regular price
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-05-26

KMS tive. Burlington Beach will be open
&WMMA in few days and it is probable that
wv the dancing pavilion will be used
rather frequently during by select parties
the capitol
considerable interest the of the grounds on
recalling the pamy
tennis its height in this CITY, Some Of this weeks playing
excellent.
The winners the were w. F.
Kelley Miss Wilson, first prizes Miss BERTHE
and prizes consolation prizes
John Dorgan and Miss Olive Laa Dr. Ward made the
ton addresses.
Miss Rachel Brock left Monday for Cincinnati visit school
friends.
tally party this afternoon Ensgns
party will include Misses Mary Miller Jeanette Wilson,
Funke Name Carson BERTHE Burr Fay Marshall Mae
Burr Grace Burr Messs John T. Dorgan. Matt Baldwin, Will
W. D. Robinson Lew Marshall Charles Burr Frank
C.P. N. Clough, B. G. Dawes, Ross Curtis
place Danes" will be presented by the young ladies
high of "a at the conservatory music this evening
There will be competitive university afternoon the
prizes being medals Thursday afternoon there preliminary
the selection Of four from
of battalion resulting follows Company Weeks
Pvates Whppe Company BSergeans Beardey
and Elliott Corporal Pulls and Private Robbins; Company CSer
peant Durre Corporal Amy Pvates Emerson and
Todays drill will take place at the NJ street park.
Dr. L. and daughter went to Kansas City
Thursday
Judge Lansng friends will regret learn that he again
fined to the house by illness.
At least weddings society will have interest
due and the other in the latter
part.
Mrs. Sarah in Leavenworh this week
Mr. Zehrung days in the interest
of the Funke opera house.
Mrs. w. G. Wilson has gone to Detroit, Mich.
Mrs. Frank L. Sheldon has returned from New York.
thirty fourth recital given by the music department OF the
university Wednesday night the university chapel
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-05-26


where they will reside Lincoln
and is well known in this city.
Mr. Frank Zehrung hase
bachelor apartments in the Salisbury block.
The Tuxedo Mandolin club concert last evening at the
Christian church. Mrs. L. Gould sang did the Teyn Male
quartet.
Miss Brownie Baum, OF Omaha, returned home Thursday
Mr. L H. Chicago Wednesday.
Mr. G. Wing Thursday Davenport where
he his Wing
attending the Women school Of design They will arrive Lincoln
Monday.
Monday night following comprised party
Mary Miller Miss Anne Funke Miss Mae Burr Miss BERTHE Burr
Miss Grace Burr Miss Olive Ltta Miss Name Carson Mr. Maon
Baldwin Mr. Frank S Burr Mr. Ross Curce. Mr. Chas Burr Mr.
Lew Marshall, Mr.. Will johnson, Mr. Will Clarke.
Miss Mary Miller entertained the young people the
circus party the residence of Mr. and Mrs. d. Thompson We'd
nesday evening
Mr. Ross Curti,e S. Burr
shed delightful music during the evening
The Round Table will Monday night,
IN OMAHA.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM s. Morris and their guests Mrs Boyd and
Miss Chanue Lander gave delightful
card party Thursday evening.
very jolly and Informal dance given at the Madison
Tuesday evening this week. Quite number the neghbor
invited and after the music had stopped adjourned
the Of Mr. and Mrs Shoemaker for light supper
Miss Humphrey returned to her home Tuesday
Mrs. Arthur at luncheon Wednesday
Miss McCod ST. Joseph who has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
VIM McCord for few days, left for home Tuesday.
entertained the Cooking club Friday afternoon
High Five club had their last meeting for the at Miss
Wednesday prizes awarded
Mrs. Beae Mrs McKenna Miss Wakeley and Mrs. Redck these
having made the best throughout the
On Wednesday evening Mr. Agernon Patrick jolly
coaching party Miss Hail. and today Miss Emily Waey will
entertain at luncheon in her honor.
his give by
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-05-26
THE COURIER

notable event evdencng marked improvement this department
The long but sufficiently varied to hold the
terest OF the large audience.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-05-26

Ensign's coach will be taken out
this afternoon for the second time this
season. Coaching parties in Lincoln
are still sufficiently novel to be attrac-
tive. Burlington Beach will be open
in few days and it is probable that
the dancing pavilion will be used
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-05-26

George H. Holden and Mrs Lulu Riggs married Tuesday
afternoon residence and
streets They left Immediately after the ceremony for Denver
where they will reside
and is well known n this
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-05-26
Harris was in Leavenworth this week.
/. G. Wilson has gone to Detroit, Mich.
has returned from New York.

The thirty recital given by the music department Of the
university given Wednesday night in the university chapel
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-05-26

jolly and informal dance given at the Madison
Tuesday evening of this week. Quite number in the neghbo
after the music stopped adune
to Of Mr. and Mrs. Shoemaker for a light supper
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-05-26
IN OMAHA.

Mr. and Mrs. VIM s. Morris and their guests Mrs. Boyd
Miss Chanute Mr. and Mrs. Dana LANDER gave delightful lit
card party Thursday evening
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-05-26

Monday night the following comprised party the crcus Mi
Mary Miller Miss Anne FuDke Miss Mae Burr Miss BERTHE Bur
Miss Grace Burr Miss Olive Miss Name Mr. Mattsc
Baldwin Mr. Frank Burr Mr. Ross Curice Mr. Chas Burr
Lew Marshall, Mr.. Will Johnson Mr. Will Clarke.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-05-26

nphrey returned to her home on Tuesd
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-05-26

Mr. Frank c. Zehrung has established himself in handsome
bachelor apartments in the Salisbury block
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-05-26

There will be tally no party this afternoon to Engn's farm
party will include Misses Mary Miller Jeanette Wilson,
Laa Anne Funke Name Carson BERTHE Burr Fay Marshall Mae
Burr, Grace Burr; Messrs John I. Dogan Matt Baldwin, Will
Johnson w. d. Robinson Lew Marshall Charles Burr Frank
CP N. Clough, B. g. Dawes Ross Curtis.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-05-26

The Tuxedo Mandolin club concert last evening at the
Christian church. Mrs L. p Gould did the Teyn Male
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-05-26
Miss Brownie Baum, OF Omaha returned home Thursday
L. H. Austin left for Chicago and the {

Mr. d. Wing left Thursday afternoon for Davenport Iowa. where
he will his sister Miss Alice Wing who has been New York
attending the design They
Monday
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-05-26

Mr.. Ross Curtice, Mr. Frank Burr and Miss Grace Burr fur
ished delightful music during the evening"
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-05-26

Round Table will meet Monday night,
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-05-26

futh entertained the Cooking club Fri
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-05-26

The local tennis tournament at the capitol courts this
attracted considerable interest the appearance Of the
several afternoons recalling the pamy days Of years
tennis in its height in this city. Some Of this weeks
excellent.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-01-21
When War Is Declared

Against a mans happiness by his stomach the enemy may be pacifed
 and brought speedily and easily to terms. That potent regulator vf di- gestion, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, disciplines the rebellious organ thor oughly. Indigestion arises from
 weakness of the stomach. and ,he food in it, for want of the power to digest, decomposes and acidifies, giving rise to heartburn, fatulence and pain, be- side a multitude of symptoms both chsngeful aud psrplexing. But peace soon reigns when the great stomachic is resor ed to and used with persist- ence. Dyspepsia gives rise to morbid discomposnre of mind, and even sleep lessness and bppochondria in chronic cases. To the complete dismissal ol these the Bittere is fully adequate
 Liver complaint. constipation, debil- ity, rheumatism and malaria art completely subdued by this genial
 medicine. j
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-01-21

The jury in the suit of P. B. War nekros vs. R. Garrett, ct al., brought in a verdict last night in favor of de- fendant for four cords and six feet of wood. The following is a condensed statement of facts: Nardini sold to plaintiff 150 cords of dry wood on the north side of the Dragoon mts, and claimed that a load of wood hauled in by the defendant was part of the Mar dini wood. A sui: ;n claim and de- livery was instituted for the wood The jury thought that the wood was not the NLdini wood and so found for the defendant.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-01-21

A 166-pound nugget of copper, said to be a beautiful specimen, is en route for Tucson, consigned to Dr. Comstock for the school of mines. It was obtain ed by NIT. Downey, of Huachuca Sid ing. He removed it. and had it brought from the mine to the railroad, a distance Of seven miles on the back of pack burro. It will make an addi- ton to the mining collection at the university.-Star
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-01-21
MINING APPLICATION No, 563. AMENDED SURVEY.

U. s. Land Office, Tucson. ATiz-. Sept. I3, ls9s- NoTICF IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
 N Copper Queen Consolidated Mininy Co.,, by Ben Williams, agent, whose posioaice address Bisbee Cochise county ArIzons, has m sde ap- plica;ion for patent for five hundred and forty sever (s47) inesT feet on the Surprise vein, lode or q rpssit. bearing gold, silver and other min erals together with surface ground four hundred and feet in width, situate in the Warren Mining District county of Cochise and Territory o, Arizona. and more particularly described in the plat and field notes follows said plat and field notes being on file in this ofhce. viz
 Beginning at Corner No. 1, plne post in mound of stones, post marked l-I0l5 S, lode, from which United States Mineral Monunen. No. { bssrs s0' H E 22l3.47 feet; thence \ g 10 E l75.5 feet 10 corner No. 2, a pine post in mound stones and marked s-io15 Lode; thence $ 6s' 8! 537 fe ct to corner No. pine post in mound of stones marked 3-lOl5 Lode. This is Isc corner No Brother Johnaihan lode. Thence 5 l0 W 4O7 o5 feet 10 corner No. 4 which is alsc corner No. Brother Johnathan lode, and corner Ns Copper Bullion lodo, a pine post in mound stones marked 4-IOl5 Lode; thence Y O. % 43s feet to corner No. 5, on line 5-6 Hayes lode pine post in mound Of stones marked 5-iOls : lode thence 25' E 275.s5 feet to corner No.
 place of bcg:ni ing, and contsining in it's iSta area S.e4 acres. Magnetic variation IT. % E.
 All persons holding adverse claims thereto sr required to present the game before this otic within sirty days from the fret day Of publication hereof or they will be barred by virtue of the pro visions of the statute. Said application is hersb ordered 10 be published in the rol14stone EPrrAri for period of ten weeks from date Of first publ cation,
 HERBERT DRowS. assiss.r | BsS wnxlAxS Asssa.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-01-21
Was Acquitted.

The Republican says that Edward Riley, of Phenix who was charged with passing counterfeit coin, appeared be- fore United States Commissioner Cren- shaw yesterday afternoon. He has been employed in the Kitchen of the Commercial dining room for two months past and is consequently well known to Miss Kate Walsh, the pro- prietor. She appeared as witness to testify to the good character of the defendant, and stated that she had frequently trusted him with consid- erable money.
 It appeared from all evidence that he he'd passed the coin without know ing that it was false. He was there fore acquitted of the charge.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-01-21

The 2000 acres Of land adjacent to the territorial prison has been ceded to the territory for penitentiary pur- poses by the general government. The Yuma Times says that Supt. Gates received telegram to that effect last Monday from Delegate Mark Smith who had it called up in the senate on Monday last and passed,