davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-24

point being fastened with small rossttes of
old rose baby ribbon. The bodies is tight
fitting back and front and trimmed with
bands of ribbon to outline q yoke. In
fyont two small rosettes are placed. The
sleeves consist of two large puffs and q
turned back cuff of the lace. The gath
cred belt fsstens at the side with large ro-
sette. Insertion still RACES aud is used al
most as sbundsntly as fur. Like the lat
ter it is going to continue in prominence
during the coming warm weather. Skirts
for summer wear are going to be made In
many instances OF alternating rows of In.
sertion and ribbon all the way to the
waist. An uuderskirt of silk In contrast
ing color, or to match that of the ribbon,
will be worn. FLoRKTTE.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-24

Some of our modern wonder workers
have . great deal of real power. Over 49,
600 people earn their living in the service
of Philip D. Armour of Chicago, who pays
out nearly 81, ,O00, 900 annually in wages.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-24

success. it is acknowledged the mfailins
remedy for all forms of female complaints,
ovarian troubles, inflammation and ulcer
alton. falling and disl'laccmcnis Of the
womb. irTcgularity. suppressed or pain
full mcnsirIntions. lcucOrTh1sa- bloaiins,
floO,Iing, backarlle, nervous proSiraiion,
kidney trouble, etc. and Is found ON The
shelves of all respectable druggists.
Such cases rs this of Mrs. ". =. FOXY,
of Campcllo, Mass, speak volumes. She
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-24

women. even those oi
Iiicir own house
holds. ar the iscroic
efforts they make 10
appear cheerful aud
happy
Women ought 10 lye
told just where tise
danger lies. for ilcir
whole future liiay
depend upon Ilscir
knowledge. and how
in overcome it.
Ly,1in T.. Pinkhgni
solved the mystery
after years of expert
cncc and study. She
uncTrinely Traced the
cause OF nearly all OF
womans suffering Ia
the womb.
Other years iol-
lowed aud lac. Negc,
table Compound was
given 10 the world
Aud now. after
-. r. ......,-.,1s.,.-s.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-24

says: II was very
sick. | did not ever
expect 10 get up
again. Menstruaiions
had stopped sud
denly. The pains all
through my body
were terrible. As 4
last resort | sent for
n bottle of Lydia J..
Pinklam's Vegetable
Compound and a box
of her Liver Pills i
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-24

EDITORIAL NOTES.

1t is not much to the credit Of Indiana,
Iowa, Kspsss, Mississippi, New Mexico,
Tennessee and Vermont that Wsshington's 3
Birthday is not . legal holiday In them.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-24
WGMaN'S HER0lSM.
FEW PEOPLE REALIZE 1T.
What Heroic Efforts They make 10
Appear Cheerful and Happy.

.EFDCIAL nEE LAuT EESuslEs
How many, think you, have any id"a Of
the suffering endured by 80 large PruI'oT-
liom uf the women uf America
Very few men have the slightest c"n-
cepiion Of the pain endured 10y 50 many
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-24

also used package of her Sanaiiye W ash.
{" Relief came at once, and to-day am
a Well woman. Menstr1iations regular
mo backache, entirely cured of leucorThosa
and bearing down pains. Nothing equals
lydia u. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-24

"Csst your bread on the waters" A
locomotive engineer on the Canadian Paci-
ic railroad named Allan gave So to dis
tressed actor, and is now informed that
the came person has recently died in New
Orleans leaving him $61, 900.
The British training squadron. which
consists of four sailing cruisers, and in
which about 1 200 young officers and sea.
men have annually been trained in the
management of vessels under eAil, is to be
sbolishsd. The admiralty evidently as
sumes that it is unnecessary to teach On
art which, in these days Of steam war ship,
might nevsr be prscticed.
Don Imam Maria Qiez da Anx at Torallas
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-24

have been translated sincs each presents
80 mapy meri.s-is the following. which
shows how whole some and strong are her
feelings and purposes.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-24

of cid rose China silk, trimmed with
white lace and insertion. The skirt is
full, fsripg slightly at the sides. and is
trimmed with two rows of insertion and
lace put on in vandyke fashion, each top
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-24
GuttrtIa1 aud Courier,

The Oldest Daily Paper Pub
lished in Connecticut.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-24

THE DARLINGTON PUBLISHING co
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-24

lCONTTNUED ON FOURTH PAGE ]
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-24

Don Juan Maria Diez de Aux ct Torellas,
The morning call., 1894-05-10

southwest 424. cas- 435, north 87:2b also
lot on east corner If Townsend and Eighth
streets. northeast 275. southeast 275. SOUTH
west 41.99. west 306.S4, north west 1888
Jbe consideration mentioned in cnnnec-
tion with the transfer is SIS. while the land
is transferred by James LinfortE. L. B
Benchley. John Bensey and Linforth,
Kellogg q Co. 10y assignee) to the Califor-
MIA Sugar Refinery.
Some speculation was current as to the
meaning of the transfer of this large block
Of land, and il was rumored that this was
to be the site of a depot and terminus of
the proposed railroad TO Halfmoon Bay on
the San Mateo coast line. At the office of
the California Sugar Refinery, however,
this was denied. The piece of land in
question is part of the celebrated
Taresto tract. in which The old firm of
Linforth, Kellogg S Co. figured so prnmi-
nently several years ago. The title to
much of the land comprised within that
tract is more or less clouded Secretary
Mundt of the refinery company explained
yesterday that the property in question
has been owned by the company for many
years. Like many others owning land in
that vicinity, however, they have been
buslly engaged in having their titles
searched. The recording of the transfer
The morning call., 1894-05-10
END OF PIER AT LA LIBERTAD.

see the entire country about here up in
arms.
cit is understood that the American
Minister has forwarded to Washing gton
letters of a rather startling nature which
call for the presence of Uaited States war
ships, as American rights have been sorely
trampled on by the Central Americans.
In the event of a general war protection
would be demanded by persons claiming
the protection of the American flag.
Notwithstanding the denials sent out
that no fighting has been going on In the
country, skirmishes have taken place in
the interior in dozen places, and all work
in the vicinity of the town of Santa Ana
and Sonsonate has been practically sus-
pended and people are leaving the country.
''Some bitterness is expressed by Govern
ment officers against The agent for the
Central and South American Cable Com
pany at La Libertad, who is believed to
be the person who first telegrapbed the
news of the revolution to the United States.
''Ezeta hoped to queH the rebellion in its
infancy. but popular opinion is too much
qverse TO the present Government for the
The morning call., 1894-05-10

''It was decided by the rebels that Ezeta
was too strong for them and that they
must secure more money, arms and volun-
teers.
"The people are complaining of taxation
and oppression. The drop in the price of
silver has stagnated business. and on the
top of this financial blow came the en-
forcement of a gold standard in the pay
ment of customs duties.
"The people seem inclined to ape the in
dependent spirit of the great republic as
the United States is often termed. An ex-
ample of this spirit is given in the oppos-
tion made TO the Presidents manner in
usurping his rights as ruler to further
private interests.
1.-THE President at one time escorted the
italian Opera Company from the capital 10
La Libertad with three regiments of SOL
diers and n brass band. Three days were
spent at La Libertad waiting for the Pa
cific Mail steamer. during which time the
pima donna Of the opera company was
the recipient of honors worthy of being
bestowed upon Princess.
LA Lbertad has been defended from
an advance flOm the sea in rather laugh
able manner. A Gatling gun and two
Krupp pieces behind lot of sandbags
constitute the defenses. We are ready for
war; say the defenders"
The morning call., 1894-05-10
rebels not to secure q great deal of sym.

rebels not to secure great deal of SYM
pathy.
"The first outbreak of the faction that
is now trying to overthrow the dictatorial
President was in 1892. when fifty armed
men attacked La Libertad and were sur
rounded and captured by detail of Gov
ernmenu troops from San Salvador city.
1T has leaked out that among the pris-
Oners were found the sons OF several
prominent and wealthy families These
young men were shot for conspiracy with
out trial.
"On April 2 $50 men, under the leader
ship Of an ex-Government officer, left Son.
senate and were joined in the mountains
by 500 more foot and cavalry soldiers.
"1t was planned to secure the allegiance
of part of the Federal troops at Santa
Ana, to fall upon that city and capture it,
Having succeeded in this undertaking
move was to be made upon San SAL
vador.
THE movement lacked strength OF num-
bers and the march could not be under
taken.
'EZeta recently secured numbe of new
guns for the defense of the capital and en-
listed the services of American, English
and German officers, who have trained the
Government gunners in the use of the artiI-
,ery.
The morning call., 1894-05-10

writes that the club will hold q grand
/ regatta and jollfication at its headquarters
! on Sunday next. The regatta, which will
! commence at II A. NJ. will be followed by
| a high jinks commencing at P. NJ. The
regatta committee has decided on giving a
800 trophy for first prize and the pres
! ident of the club T. 7. Fraser, has .don-
ated handsome silver cup, which will be
"hung up" for the winners of the second
| prize In the amateur shell race. The con-
ditions read. however. that the prizes must
! be won three times before they will De-
come the exclusive property of the con-
| testants. There are tour entries in the
| house to Lombard street and return. The
entries are Charles NJ. Farrell, C. C. StutZ,
l.. T. Haussler and j. 81. Coughan.
The barge race between crews Of the
Dolphin. South End, Arels and Pioneer
boating clubs will prove very interesting
contest. The swimming race between
Thompson and White will also be an event
worth seeing. The other attractions will
be high diving By Professor Harmon and
cane race between e. Morgan and John
Attrdge. The officers of the club are:
President, L. I. Fraser; Weep president,
James B. keenan,; treasurer. A. l.. Schup-
pert; financial secretary, G. w. Van Guel-
pin: recording secretary, James j .Cronin;
captain, Charles Nj. Farrell; lieutenaf
captain, John Attridgs; executive CON-
mittee-C. Nj. Farrell. A. G. Ronard, I. j.
Kennedy; board of dirsctors-T. ]. Sui
livan. T. C. Hart, G. w. Pettygrove.
The San Francisco SchuetzeA Verein
will hold its annual prize shoot on the 18Th
and 14th insts. at Shell Mound Park ranges
Valuable prizes will be given and grand
days buIlseye popping is guaranteed.
The following is the list of gunclub
shoots arranged for this month at the
Oakland track: May 13 Alameda Gun
Club; Nav 10. The Gun Club. and May 26.
Country Club.
j. d. burst of Wheatland writes that
there will be excellent prizes offered for
live and inanimate birdshoots at Wheat
land on the 11th inst. An entrance fee of
So will be charged for the live birdrace
and the money will be divided into three
parts. viz. 80. 35 and Is per cent. AT the
inanimate targets the contests will be open
TO all and class shooting will be the order.
The entrance will be 81 so. with birds in
cluded. The prizes are very valuable and
there is no doubt that large gathering of
sportsmen from the surrounding country
will be present. While the "trapists" are
burning powder at the shooting grounds
the Native Sons will hold picnic in the
Wheatand grove.
The morning call., 1894-05-10
TRACES OF POISON.
Cocaine Found in Alice AldersIey's
Intestines.

Cocaine Found in Alice AiderSley'S
Intestines.
The Coroner's inquest in the Aldersley
case went on yesterday and will probably
be ended to-day.
Henry E. Miller, the chemist who ex-
humed the dead girls body and made a
chemical analysis Of the organs, presented
hfs long looked for report. TWAS thought
that his evidence would be of great i'm
portance, but it was disappointment and
shed no light upon the mystery OF the
girls death.
He described at great length the method
employed by him in conducting his exami-
nation until the jurors knew, or thought
they knew, just how to detect poison IN
dead body. He testified that in the intes-
tines he found slight traces OF what he
thought was cocaine, but there was not
enough of the drug to cause stuper Tor
many hours and death.
In the stomach the chemist found
piece OF rounded glass. which he thought
was the tip OF a medicine dropper and
which may have been bitten or broken OH
and swallowed. Miller examined all the
medicine droppers In the Leek establish
meni, but found none from which the tip
had been broken.
The Coroner sent subpoena to Miss An
derson, the blonde-haired woman who
was called in when Dr. Leek and Miss
Aldersley were found unconscious, but
she failed to respond. Ex-Judge Toobey
appeared later and stated that she could
not possibly come, but would be on hand
to-day.
DR.. Logan. who was called In to assist
DR.. Bowers In taking care of Miss Alder
siey. corroborated Bowers testimony
The morning call., 1894-05-10
FISHERS PICTURES.
An Exhibition Of Water Colors by
an American Artist,

An Exhibition Of Water Colors by
an American Artist.
An exhibition of water-color paintings
by Hugo Fisher will be given at Golden
Gate Hall. 625 Sutter street, next Monday
and the two days following. Mr.. Fishers
work is well known in San Francisco, and
is in demand among Eastern connoisseurs,
having q national reputation.
A private view was given yesterday of
several pictures which will appear at the
exhibition, and New York picture-dealer
wanted to secure two subjects there and
then. Judging from the high standard of
excellence and remarkable versatility of
the paintings, the collection will form
probably the most attractive aud meritOri-
GUS display of water colors ever seen in
this city. Mr.. Fishers versatile talents
are given full swing There are peaceful
meadow scenes with sheep lettering in the
grasses. quiet pastorals, poetical sunsets
and effective studies containing great
depth of feeling and expression. Against
these are pictures of nature In her widest
and most rugged aspects-in which the
artist is best known-scenes in the wild
Sierras, with sublime distances and won
derful atmosphere and color. grizzly trees,
fierce mountain torrents and bold rocks
often forming the foreground for a dis
tance Of snow-capped peaks above the
clouds.
Other pictures show what the artist can
do with sheep and cattle. others. again,
nave stories and pleasing thoughts, and
| then there are some that command atten-
ton for their conception alone.
In the technical aspect Fishers water
colors will be found to possess MANY
singular features which make them chaI-
acteristic of himself. For instance, his
Scout" an Indian on horseback in a
desolate plain, with the snow drifting
about and an air OF winter and Loneliness
around the lone horseman, has all the
quality and appearance of an oil painting
| The colors are handled as opaques so they
constitute rough surface. Quite another
method is observed in his broad treatment
| of mountain scenes, where boldness OBJ
trudes in the washes as much as in the
subject itself. In his quiet scenes many
are treated like etchiDgs, leaving broad
sweeps of landscape or water almost with
out a touch of color. Several oil colors
| will be among them.
| Among art lovers this collection is re-
ceiving flattering criticisms already. 1t is
Mr.. Fishers intention to travel very soon
after the exhibition.
The morning call., 1894-05-10
Major Keene,s Funeral.

The funeral of the late Major c. C.
Keene took place yesterday morning from
Odd Fellows Hall. The services began at
10 A. NJ. the cortege moving at 10 80 from
the hall to Third and Townsend streets,
leaving there by special train for the
Home of Peace Cemetery. a company Of
the Seco nd Regiment Artillery, two com.
panies of the First Regiment Infantry and
company of the Third Regiment escorted
the body. under command of Maisr Huber
of the Second Regiment Artillery. Six
non-commissioned officers acted as palI-
bearers, under command of Captain G. c.,
Coleman. and the First Troop Cavalry
paraded as the late command of the de-
ceased. The services were very impressive
and the attendance was large.
The morning call., 1894-05-10
HE WAS MILLER, THE COOK.
Mate Mensing Also Has a Tale
to Unfold.
TRIAL OF THE EMERALD CASE,
The First Day Consumed In the Selec-
tion of a Jury-The Defense
Ably Represented.

The long-deferred trial Of the Emerald
smuggers commenced yesterday in the
United States District Court. 1t had been
put off from time to time because the
United States attorney hoped often against
hope that some member of the ring would
confess and thereby strengthen his hands.
Miller, who was cook on tie Emerald
and who sailed with her on all her voy-
ages, was selected as the man who was
most likely to tell what he knew of the
operating ring, which extended from Vic
toria to Panama. He was i'm mprsoned at
Alameda and pumped from time to time
by Special Agent Phenx. who was author
lied to promise him immunity from pun
ishment if he gave the information which
the Government was so anxious to secure.
Miller hated to betray his companions
and employers, and for several weeks re-
sisted the tempter and the temptation. but
last Friday he weakened, and in the pres
ence of Phenix and Assistant Attorney
Knight told all he knew about the Emer-
aid. her cruises and the landing of Chinese
and opium.
After Attorney Knight had digested the
Information obtained from Miller he de-
cided that it would be advisable to
strengthen the bonds that held the other
defendants. He accordingly procured an
order of the court increasing their bail
from $4,000 to $4,000 each.
1t was rumored Tuesday night that two
of the defendants were about to leave the
city, but they were found without diff
Guilty, and appeared in court yesterday
morning The change that came over
their faces when United States Attorney
Garter announced that Miller had con-
fesseG indicated extreme mental per-
turbatiOn.
The defendants. George Wichman,
George n. Thomas, Frederick Miller and
Charles Mensing. were arraigned and
pleaded rot guilty to the Indictment. Each
of them was represented by an attorney OF
recognized ability with the exception of
Mensing, the mate of the Emerald. who
will be defended by lawyer appointed by
the court. Mensing says that he. too, has
a con fession to make and that he will be
bic to prove that he had no connection
with the ring.
The day was consumed in the selection
of jury. Thirty talesmen were examined |
before the required twelve bad been OBJ
tanned. The case for the Government will |
be opened al IL o'clock this morning.
The morning call., 1894-05-10
MERZBACH ELECTED.
he Is Chosen Assignee of the State
Investment COMPANY.


AT meeting of the creditors of the de-
funct State Investment and Insurance
Company, held yesterday in Judge Heb
bard's court. Attorney Rosenbeim stated
that although be had proposed ex-Judge
Van Reynegom as assignee. and although
be had pelled enough votes to insure his
election. yet as that would depend on the
George L. Brander claims being allowed.
propositi on over which a bitter contest
was Inevitable, he had decided to with
draw his support of Van ReyDegom and
vote his SCI. .307 80 in claims in favor of the
other Dominee, +. Fl. MerZbach.
number of attorneys followed Mr..
Rosenheim's example. and in the end Judge
Hebbard declared F. 81. Merzbach elected
assignee OF the company. Bonds will be
liked at once, and the assignee qualify for
office.
William P. Sullivan Jr. was elected
assignee yesterday at a meeting of the
creditors of j. K. Firth, held in Judge
Levy's court. Bonds were fixed at $40. 600
The morning call., 1894-05-10
HITHERTO SUPPRESSED NEWS
Details of the Revolution in Gen.
tral America.
APINd THE "dREAT REPUBLIC u
Some Causes That Led Up to the
Present Troubles in the
Middle States.

President Ezeta of San Salvador is a man
who has ambitions to become dictator over
all Central America.
An Interesting letterwas received in this
city yesterday from San Salvador city
giving some important and detailed facts
in connection with the revolution that is
now in progress in Ezeta's domain.
1.-THE present trouble" says the CON-
municatioD, mas been brewing for nearly
three years.
"The President is trying to assume the
role of monarch. and incidentally to pick
a wsr with Guatemala and Honduras.
Before the trouble is over / expect to
The morning call., 1894-05-10
FIELD OF SPORT.
Wedding of Olympic Club
Delinquents.
Trap Shooting Events That Will Be
Held at Wheatland and the
Oakland Track.

The Olympic Club has not yet finished
with it's delinquent mem bers. Last even
ing the following names OF expelled men,
bers wers placed on the black board: c..
Chapman, J. E. Hunt. F. J. Murasky. F..
B. Veirs, J. B. Ford. C. Hilton. 81. 81.
Lynch, 81. n. Eaton. F. Gilbert, W. j.
Kenealy. 7. B. Dawson. w. j. Calane. F.
P. Hughes, w. 5. Kmball. W. j. Miller
and F. ROLLS.
An attempt is being made by members
of the Olympic Club who have fancy for
shooting to organ ize a trap-shooters' club.
Already a number of names figure on the
list.
Yesterday a number Of the Acme Ath-
letic Club members visited the Olympic
Club and protested against the decision
rendered by r. Y. Cole. who was referee
of tie Andrews and Eckhardt wrestling
M atch. They contend that Cole should
not have called the contest draw when
the contestants left the m at after having
wrestled over four hours without any re-
suit.
The wrestlers must certainly have had
an understanding, as they left the carpet
at the same time. and when asked by the
referee what their reason was for leaving
thev replied that they had had enough en-
bracing and hugging for one night and
concluded to make start for their little
beds. The agreement, which IS very
plain. reads: "With the exception of one
half hour allowed between falls, the con-
test shall be prosecuted to nnlsn without
delay or postpouement of any kind"
This certainly should satisfy the Acme
men that the referee did what was right
in tho premises, and there should be no
objection taken to his decision.
K. Y. Cole of the Sacramento Athletic
Club is out with sweeping challenge To
wrestle any amateur in America at 145
pounds. He will wrestle Andrews at any
weight he may select.
There will be an important meeting OF
the Lawn Tennis Association at the
Olympic Club this evening Co arrange fer
summer games. A large gathering of the
admirers of ''the gentle" pastime is ex-
pected to be present.
A wrestling tournament will be held In
the gymnasium of the olympic CLUB next
month.
A half.mile swimming match will take
place in this CITY on the afternoon of the
Dist inst. between Irvine White Of the
OLYMPIC Club and Clyde Hawthorn, the
champion of Santa Cruz.
The Daily Palo Alto. in commenting on
the various contests that have taken place
between Berkeley and Palo Alto, says:
The following bit of statistics may be a
source of some Satisfaction, showing as it
does that in all those contests in which our
REPRESENTATIVES have had ordinarily good
opportunities for preparation the capabili-
TIES of the student body have not been
lacking:
INTERCOLLEGIATE CONTESTS AND THEIR RE-
The morning call., 1894-05-10
Deserted His Wife

James Corcoran. street contractor. 121f
Mission street. was reported missing at
police headquarters yesterday morning.
in gold in his pockets and has not been
since. His wife stated last night that he
had taken $4,000 of her money since they
were married two years ago and deserted
her on Thursday with $500 which he col
lected on contract
The morning call., 1894-05-10
Paintings by Students.

The annual exhibition of the studies and
sketches of the pupils of the School OF
Design will be opeped in the basement
rooms of the Mark Hopkins Institute OF
Art on Tuesday, May %, and will continue
open daily free to the public until Friday
evening. the 25 b inst. when the prizes
will be awarded to the successful ecm-
petitorS