davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-07-01
The Practice Of Medicine and Surgery
Completely ReYolutionized by
Dr. SVsany.
THE STORY OF HIS SUCCESS.
The Great Specialist Has Made Life
Anew to Thousands and Tens
of Thousands Who Have Been
Given Up by Other Physicians.
His Specialties and Mode OF
Treatment.

By his skill as specialist DR.. Sweany has
completely revolutfonized the practice OF medi.
cine and surgery In San Francisco.
Standing to-day as he does, far In advance OF
any specialist or medical institution In the
country, his wonderful success and skill are the
outgrowth of several conditions, by which alone
what he has done in San Francisco could be
accomplished.
First. the qualifications with which nature
has endowed him, as evidenced by bis keen per-
ceprion into the mysteries of all diseases with
which those who apply TO him are afflicted. He
is thus enabled TO clearly distinguish the exact
character OF the complaint and to conceive the
proper and most effective kind Of treatment for
its entire cure.
Second, be is wholly devoted TO his profess
sion, having no other desire for achievement
than 10 make still grander the complete success
which he has thus far attained. His great
stability OF character, his uDceaslng study ana
untiring energy to accomplish that which lie
sets out to do, together with many more great
and noble qualities which one soon recognizes
in him, all serve to advance him in his most
worthy ambition.
Third, his great advantages OF study and eX-
perience in the leading and best colleges and
hospitals in the land where he served In all de-
partments and where his great natural ability
was acknowledged In all branches as being
superior TO his quite worthy but less successful
associates, have all helped TO assist him in his
work.
Is it any wonder that, with all Of these ad-
vantages in his favor, natural ability, Study,
The morning call., 1894-07-01

ment OF Government scouts, had reached a
point across the Yellowstone from Hayden
Valley and were proceeding up Pelican Creek,
mountain tributary OF the river, when they
came upon Gowell and found him skinnlng a
buffalo. Around him lay the denuded car
caSses of four dead buffaOes, and In the deep
snow near by six live ones were corraled TO
await the fate OF their dead companions
Howell was Immediately arrested and his arms,
ammunition and trophies of his hunt were con-
fscated, and, under guard, Howell was con-
quoted back 10 The guardhouse al Fort Yellow
stone. Howell, 1t is said, will Be turned over
10 the civil authorities of wyoming but there
are no laws so far framed which will
punish the offender he ought TO be pun
shed, and unless the Department OF the In
terror does something in regard 10 IL about the
only pnni-hmen Howell will receive will be
confinement in the guardhouse OF the fort
till his case is settled. The animals destroyed
are worth several hundred dollars In the way
of hides, heads and meat, but their loss to the
PARK is still greater and Howell ought to be
heavily punished"
Captain A. Ii. Money OF Oakland. N. j., and
Robert Welsh of Philadelphia, well-known
pigeon shots, have lett for England. where they
will meet many noted English cracks and have
a 60 at the birds more than once. There is no
organized American team this year, but these
TWO experts will represent this country at the
impOrtanr summer meetings on the grounds OF
the Hurlingham Club and the London Gun Club
Gamekeepers suffer in the East as we'll as
The morning call., 1894-07-01

and after considerable discussion and some
amendments 10 the original rules, 1t was de-.
cided 10 act on them at the following meeting.
Casting contests for members will be held every
other week.
Frank Dolliyer fed fishes in good style last
Sunday while fishing for T0ckc0d in a small
boat at The Corden banks. IL was the first
time hat Dolliyer took TO seasickness in years,
and he accounts for il by having eaten heartily
of Dlum-duff The evening before shipping.
Charley Cate states that 1y fishing for clubs
in PapeT-milI Creek is good snorl. Cate is also
authority for The statement that chubs are good
eating.
Charley Dietz and Lloyd Eaton had good
sport at San Andreas last Tuesday Besides a
fine basket OF fish taken from The lake the
anglers returned with a basket Of wild black
berries
Charley Precht will try his luck In Monterey
Bay to-day for salmon. The fish, according to
latest reports, are keeping well down toward
Monterey.
A gentleman who was angling from the bank
at San Andreas Lake few days ago slipped OF
rock and broke his leg just above the ankle.
He was in com pany OF Banker, well-known
fisherman, at III G time.
Mr.. Bransd orff takes great pleasure in fishing
from his new and handsomely equipped boat.
which has been ehiistened by Colonel Kerr
sPriuce Bismarck" He had poor luck last
Sunday but hopes 10 make ap lor lost hshes
to-day.
An amusing scene was witnessed at San
Andreas last Sunday. Barytone Banker set his
lod In position for bass and then taxing rest
on the shaded side of a bank he watched Tor
bite. For bait he had on a nice lille irog,
The morning call., 1894-07-01

rehnain away from that part OF the country in
future unless they feel inclined 10 spend few
weeks vacation In a county jail. Those black
guards who camped alongside beer keg few
Sundays ago al the south end Of the lake are
known to the officers OF the company, and they
will be sure 10 receive warm reception IL they
put 10 another appearance at the lake.
John Stack. weLknown duck-hunter and
TockcOd angler, spralned his leg few even
ings ago when endeavoring to Illustrate TO
friend the difference between an Emeric spoon
and a graphing hook. He is confined to his
home.
William Gall sends word from Camp Taylor,
In Marin County, tnat there is no fishing TO be
had IN Paper mill Creek near Camp Taylor. but
tolerably good snort is being had near Toea-
iona. Mr.. Gall caught fine lot Of fish in BO-
linas Creek last Tuesday, one OF which weighed
two and quarter pounds.
A special TO the New York Sun from Toledo
says: "Some mysterious agency Is causing the
death OF the fishes in many Of the rivers in
Northwestern Ohio. Complaint comes from
villages and towns on the Sandusky that the
banks Of that stream are lined with dead fish
from mInn0Ws to pike Two feet long Numer-
Gus smaller streams are afflicted as the San
dusky is. There was plague OF dead fsh in
the Sandusky last year, but not so serious as
now"
AT meeting Of the Chicago Fly-casting Club,
held at the Grand Central Hotel. Chicago, June
8. President George W. Strell submitted rules
10 handicap members on past performances,
The morning call., 1894-07-01
WRESTLING.
Mcleod Agrees to Throw Moth
Three Times in One Hour.

Champion Dan Mcleod has taken a contract
on hand which will stamp him as being one OF
the greatest little wresters that ever lived pro-
vlded he can carry out what he proposes doing.
1t was stated few days ago that Mcleod lad
agreed to meet Moth in second wrestling
match and to win a wager Of $500. He must
throw Moth five times In one hour Greco
Roman.
The Scotcbman was confident that he could
accomplish the trick, but when he began to
realize the amount OF work that was before him
he wisely concluded that he would be taking
desperate chances and actinglupOn The advice
of friends he, so TO speak, drew in his horns.
The German was on the warpatb, however, aud
Iaunted the little Scotchman until the latter
grew almost fighting mad The result OF the
exchange of words between the big and little
wrestler was the signing OF articles for another
match, which Will take place on tuesday night,
as both men are now In good condition, and a
postponemcnt would only result in their going
stale by further training.
Mcleod agrees TO throw Moth three times in
one hour, Greco Roman style, and falling to do
so he will lose the match. Certainly If Moth Is
OF any account he should win this victory, but
there Is one thing certain, and 1t Is this: If The
German can conquer the Scot he Will know that
ne has had a contest. which will shake up every
bone In his body, as Mcleod is determined to
throw himself lose on this occasion, and show
bis friends what he can do in Greco Roman
wrestling. Moth 10 powerful man, and should
be well able TO stand of Mcleod In match Of
this Kind. Snch 4 contest should certainly be
well worth seeing.
The morning call., 1894-07-01

the nrst year that Mr.. HedIey was elected to
judae-when C. Morgan's red dog MagnanO
(Canld kail-Isoine) carried off the honOrs
after defeating in the final course Mr.. Martelps
fawn dog surprise (Sir William Modesty) which
ran In w. H. Massey's nomination. After some
comments on the trials it goes on: This was
quite an outsiders year, for on the night OF the
draw 1000 TO 5 against Surprise was on tap,
while 1000 to z was freely offered against the
ultimate winner. Pleasant Boy. twice runner
up, was 1avor1te at z to 1, but Surprise Knocked
MN out In The second round" rare good
price al which to back winner Is 1000 to z.
texture, his years Waterloo cup winner,
mas LETT England for Count Stroganoff's Rus
sian Kennel In which. among other English.
with fullerton In 1889. and Simonian. brother
OF Fullerton and winner OF the plate in 1892
and the purse in 1891. Very likely Texture
VIII be bred to one of these two. The Russian
rules nave recently been altered so that only
greynounds bred In Russia can compete in the
principal coursing events of that country.
IL is strange that sometimes person has to
cent issue OF the Field ii. L. DevIne OF Sacra-
mento has letter to his credit in which he
says that he has been trying hard to get a
matcn with San Francisco men. Now, if Mr..
Dcvlne Is so very anxious for race he should
say something about it in the papers published
ln ihis city. 1t is very evident that not more
lnsh Z'cent stamp accompanied the challenge,
which Is now of as little use as The def. Cours-
Ing men OF this city pay no attention to chal
ienges that are not backed up by good hard
coin. When the yellow eagles are Ia sight then
Mr.. Devine will bear from san Francisco
leashmen, who are looking for such game to
appear within flcking distance. This is what
the Field says:
III. I. Devne of Sacramento, CAL, sends
word that match for 500 has been made be-
tween j. McNianon's Gile and E. Hines Yolo
Maid. and another for 5000 between Nc
Mahon's Wildwood and Rumble's Penny-all
sacramento greyhounds. Wildwood is a litter
brother OF Gi1e, who ran up to Molly at Mer-
round by Skyrocket at the recent interstate
meeting held at Newark Park. Yoo Maid was
second In the club stakes (22 entries) at the
Sacramento CLUBS meeting on March OF last
year. as VIII be seen by referring to our list of
coursing winners of 1898. Mr.. Devine says:
The Sacramento Club has been trying for a
long while to get ma ch on with the San Fran
cisco Club, but so far the efforts have been
futile. The San Francisco people want to run
at Newark Park, and our people would have it
somewhere on the plains.'"
The morning call., 1894-07-01
BOXING.
How Contest Between fitzsim-
mons and COrbett Would Result.


The Imperial Athletic Club, with headquar-
time instructor of boxing at the once great Call.
fornia Athletic Club, and Jim Barron, the
hard-hittlng and clever Australian, who has
had several goes in this city when box
ing was fourshing. The purse the men Will
box for is $3.50. from which the loser will take
$3.50. The contest will take place on July 26
and as the principals are thoroughly scienced
and game fighters lovers of the sport can RELY
upon seeing Il battle worth going long distance
to witness. A special carwill be run from Third
and Townsend streets to Colma, which place
will be reached In twenty minutes. AccommO.
cations Tor the returning after the match have
been also secured. The fighters have gone into
training.
Peter Jackson is getting ready for his trip
TO England. where he hopes to meet Champion
Corbett and have final understanding, with
the view of fight in the near future TO decide
the championship of the world.
Since the contest between FltZsimmons and
Choynski there bas been any amount of discus
sion relative 10 the chances OF The Australian
whipping Corbett. The friends Of Long Bob
are sure that their champion is as good if not
better than Corbett. According to the account
received Of the contest between Choynski and
FitZSimmons at Boston IL does not look as IL the
Australian would stand much of chance OF
whipping Corbett. Choynski has retrograded
and C0rbett has advanced This is what an
Eastern authority thinks of a match between
Jim and Bob:
"IDe contest at Boston Monday evening goes
to show that FitZsimmons IS not the equal of
CorbetT by any means. and If they were to meet
In a finish fight the Australian would discover
IL. Just as sure as we live Choynski could no
more nave landed his counters on Corbett than
donkeys can fly. Fitzsimmons filled utterly In
his feints and body jabs on Choynski. What
would he do with Corbett? If Choynski can
reach Fitzsimmons as effectively as he did
Monday evening, what will a taller and "a clev-
erer man, aye, aud stronger man like Corbett
do? Had Cofbett Deen in Cboynskps place In
that third round FitzsimmOns would never
have seen the end of the round.
Il am aware that the supporters of Fltzsim.
mons Will say that If Corbett had been In
Choynskps place he (Fitz) would have acted
The morning call., 1894-07-01
The Quantity of Paper Turned Out
Daily by American Mills.

1t Is a curious and rather startling fact that
next to the articles entering into food and CLOTH
ing. paper is the most universally used COM
modify in the world The daily output of news
print paper in the United States Is about 1900
to 1900 tons. just think of 125 or $50 car
loads OF newspapers mentally devoured each
day in this country! The production of news
print is larger than any other grade. That Of
book paper is probably as much as 1000 tons
and OF writing 400 tons each daily.
] he gross daily capacity of the paper-mils of
the United States In operation during 1922 -93
at about 10000 tons. or this amount nearly
$500 tons represented news print and book
paper, 1900 tons wrapping-paper, $50 tons
strawboard, $50 tons wrlting-paper and almost
2400 tons OF the various other kinds aud
grades.
The States which rank first in the production
of paper are New YORK., Maine. Massachusetts,
Wisconsin,, PENNSYLVANIA, Ohio and Illinois
From these seven States come nearly three
fourths of the entire paper supply OF tile coun-
try. BY far the greater part OF the output Is
consumed 10 the United Statas, the greatest
paper-using country in the world. In foreign
markets, however, American paper is gaining
firm footing. The greatest consumption of
printing -papersis in the Sunday editions of the
metropolitan dallles, which Often require from
sixty o 100 tons tor single issue.
With the rapidly increasing output prices
have as rapidly declined. un'il to-day grade grade
age 13 cents or IA cents per pound is now
sold at 21a cents to cents-a decline in
price unequaled in tie History OF any other
industry. This enormous decrease in the cost
of paper is due especially TO the introduction
OF wood as paper stock. To-day IL IS the
principal material used In the manufacture Oh
paper for all but the highest grades Oh pooK
and writing.
Another means conducive TO this phenom-
enal reduction of cost has been the improve
ment in methods OF making WOOD pup. me
perfection and greater efficiency attained In
paper.making machinery. rendering much
larger production easily possible in given
time, have aided materially 10 THIS downward
trend of price.-Philadelphi Times.
The morning call., 1894-07-01

differently. Just so; but how would he have
acted? Act as he could, he could not get out
Of the way or ChOynskl as long az the latter
had his wind and legs, and this being the fact,
how in the world could he get out OF the way
of much better boxer? OF course. nobody
will. think, contend that Choynski is now the
equal of C0rbett.
Now, Corbett Is a stronger man than Fltz-
simmons and has as good and probably better
legs. He Is cleverer man than Fitzslmm0ns.
on the form shown by the latter last M onday
evening. Then why should Corbett not defeat
Fitzsimmons? Corbett may not be game, but
bless you. he has proven that he can keep out
of the way so as not 10 get hurt, and should be
lamentably lack courage, the best possible thing
that FitZ could get would be draw.
"Much could be said respecting these TWO
prominent boxers, but Ii may be that they Will
never meet Ii they 90, it seems just as sure as
sunlight that Corbett will be the winner. True,
many people would like TO see Corbett defeated
but our sympathies and prejudices should not
be allowed TO warp our Judgment"
In the R0ss-ROeber wrestling match, which
took place recently, the former received Sc
we're rupture, from which he is now suffering
intense pain.
The Reakes-Parker wrestling march at Cory,
Pa. June IA, was fiZzle AT the last moment
Parker and his hacker entered a protest against
Waters, who had been mutually agreed upon.
The morning call., 1894-07-01
ATHLETIC.
The International Team Contest In
England.

The eyes OF all amateur athletes are now
turned toward England, where a great inter-
national athletic contest between American
and English athletes will soon take place. The
American team which Is now In England rep
resents Yale. and it is to contest against team
representing Oxford University. The men who
are to compete are not by any means the best
amateur athletes that either country can pro-
duce, but the fact that the contest is an inter-
DationaI one of the bona-fde kind gives 1t a
prominence far above the ordinary. The result
will be anxiOusly walled for Dy the patrons of
outdoor athletics on this side OF the big pond.
Already mere is considerable speculation as
to what team will win. Before leaving Oh their
Journey the Yale representatives figured out In
very interesting Way how they could win a ma
lority OF events. On the other baud an authority
The morning call., 1894-07-01
COURSING.
What Is Going on Among the Leash
men-ChailengeS.


One Of the most prominent coursing men Of
this City. while conversing last evening on the
sport and the probable dogs that will be repre-
sented at Merced when the next meeting will
be held, said: Among the youngsters have
al present in my kennel Is puppy exactly one
year old that Is the making OF 1yer. In faco
he Is good enough now 10 meet anything OF DIS
age in America-a pretty large assertion, by
the way-and IL there should be any lover OF
the game who has long-tail qualified to cut
the daisies. OF the same age as my little beauty,
he can have race for 500 at any time on the
great plains OF Merced, which Is the only
ground where dogs speed and mettle can be
thoroughly tested"
Any sportsman who may fancy taking up
ms challenge can find fuller particulars at THIS
Office II required.
Mr.. Fahey, well-known sportsman from
Merced, IS at present on visit 10 tlis Guy, and
1t Is possible that be will make this place his
future camping ground, provided business
transactions Will answer his desires.
The English coursIng season came to close
England on March II, and Land and Water
says: "A brilliant windup has to be recorded.
The weather was charmingly fine and Lord
Armstrong; Trewhtt preserves yielded such an
abundance of fur that twenty eight grand trials
were decided In three and Il hall hours over
some beautiful pastures. In which. however,
wire iencing was 100 prevalent TO make the.
coursiDg safe for greyhounds. George Greg
son. an 0ctogenarian cOurser. was on the
ground. and Flora's Wreath. one of his repre-
sentatives, divided the puppy stake with I.
Graham's Grndge. Mr.. Gregson, it may b.
said, won the Waterloo cup as far back as 1862
with Roaring MIG. Tom Graham was to the
fore again In the all.aged event with Lady Fan,
his waterloo cup represent alive. MIR. Hedley's
Judging and Bootiman's slipping gave the FULL
est satisfaction" What tales AR. Gregson
could tell OF incidents connected with c0urslng
during the past half century!
The following Is from The American Field:
Last Week we accidentally discovered In an
OLD, old pocs etbook that had not seen the light
OF day Tor some years clipping from one OF
tine many English sporting papers; 1t had ref
The morning call., 1894-07-01

SUMS rising by two, and It will give you the
length of The night. Multiply the time OF set
ting by Two and you get the length Of the day.
II is easily demonstrated at the time OF the
year when the sun rises and sets at 6 O'CLOCK,
and day and night are OF equal durations 1t Is
just as true as the days lengthen aud shorten
Thus. as winter approaches take day when
the sun rises at $50 and sets at $3.50. Apply
the rule, aud you have night OF 13 hours and
a day OF IL hours. The rule will be found abso-
luiely accurale Q at any season Of The year.
In arrcent letter on the subject OF pneumatic
tires published In the Bi-World. a writer who
has given much study to the subject says: IAN
ideal tire would seem to be an nuer tube, using
a shoe open all along the base, and so held that
IL may be pulled off the rim al any point and the
air tube exposed without loosening any locks,
hooks or fastenings yet firm enough on the rim
not 10 come off through It's becoming drfated
The morning call., 1894-07-01
Football.

A neat brochure has been issued by the Pa
clhc Association Football League, compiled by
Alchie MacKillop.its secretary. containing most
useful and valuable information regarding this
popular game. Besides the rules and constitu-
tioD OF the league, 1t embraces rough play by
laws, laws OF the game. definition OF terms,
rules governing championship cup and badge
competitions, instructions to referees, hints TO
liDesmen and referees, the "off-side' rules, hints
TO players and plan of the teld. The cOuclud-
Ing general hint to players is worth recording:
Always play up until the last moment, even
II the game and luck are against you. Never
feel detected when goal is lost; rather go in
with the determination to make the next one
yours. Never pay the slightest heed to excla-
nations from excited spectators. Avoid
Wrangling bout the decisions of the referee.
Obey your captain IN every way and success
will often be yours" No better advice could
be given to football player.
The morning call., 1894-07-01
MIDDLE-AGED MEN.

There are thousands Of you troubled with
weak, aching backs and kidneys; frequent
painful urnation and sediment in urine; impo-
tency or weakness OF sexual organs end other
unmstakabe signs Of nervous debility and
premature decay. Many die OF this difficulty,
ignorant of the cause, which is the second
stage of seminal weakness. The most obsti-
nate cases Of this character treated with un-
falling success.
The morning call., 1894-07-01
CRICKET 1CnlRPs.
Echoes From Trans Atlantic Fields.
The Cup Defenders.

The second half OF the present month saw
some big games In English fields. Oxford
played M. C. c. and Ground and were defeated
by over 100 runs. Yorkshire and Sussex M {
at Dewsbury on the 18th and the Northerners
had an easy task. winning by 166. No excep-
tlonally good play or big scores characterized
either OF these matches.
Mddlesex defeated Lancashire at the Oval
after very Interesting struggle. Lancashire's
scores were 80 and 226, Middlesex's 206 and
121. Mold's bowling for Middesex was ex-
tremely good. He got wickets for la runs
:. Another cricket curiosity is recorded. II. G.
Rogers played for Norwood vs. Lurbiton ON the
thfnst. and obtained nine wickets for one run
IN seven overs lsix maidens) and two balls.
Inis orats any OF our local performances.
There will be very exciting game to-day at
The morning call., 1894-07-01
The racing at STOCKTON is sure to be largely

attenQeQ, as Inc CRACK
riders OF this city and
San jose will meet on this
occasion. and some hot
finishes will certainly re-
suit.
AT a meeting Of the cap
tains of all The cycling
clubs held in The Olym-
pic Club rooms, q few
evenings ago, it was de-
cided TO hold a union
joint picnic run on Sun
day, July %, and the
place selected was San
Mateo Beach, leaving the
corner OF Twenty-Second
and Folsom streets at 8
O'Clock. the captains OF
each club TO arrange for
refreshments, and II Is
expected that fully 800
wheelmen Will be in the
line.
When planning q tour