davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-23

plumes, and sham ''ospreys" as they ara
caHeu, are made in ways it Is difficult TO deter
NINE. Some are fashioned from sDIit-Gulll
| feathers or larger heron. In others even a
| faefure.
Besides substitutes for the "osnrev - oil
KINDS OF composite feather decoration, perfect
tor the purposes to which it is applied are now
useo Tor hats and bonnets, and naturalist In
milllnerS shop finds himself confronted with
nuudred varieties of plumage never seen iu
nature, but excellent in art, for which II wOuId
pure any one but the pumassisr or the tax
idermlst TO lind name. The era of stuffed
Dlrds and natural wings adjoining headdresses
Is almost over. Not long ago. for instance.
Tern terms were favorite ornament The whole
Dlfa was used. Large bats were fashionable
ana two or three of The "sea swallows were
grouped on single head. Now the milliners
nave discovered substitute. with which no
no lover OF birds can quarrel, and which
reflects no little credit on their craft.
foultry feathers, In some cases Of natu-
RAJ RAJ colors, but more often dyed to
tints suited TO the material with which they ara
worn, are mace up into plumes, wings, cor
Onets ana Doinpons. with grace and variety
VI Of , 4ut,lne which barmonlze with the modelling
Oh tne human head far better than the natural
bird forms. Wings of domestic pig, ons, often
mottled with exquisite shades of gray or roam,
are still used; but, as the pigeons themselves are
destined for food, no one can quarrel with the
disposition made OF their plumage The greater
part OF modern headgear, however. is decorated
Win DYED cock feathers, or "coque'' feathers
pronounced TO rhyme with 'oak''-as the mill
lners prefer TO call them. The use of the
COCKS I athers has been gradual develop
ment. In John Leech's day they were sug-
gested by the plumes worn by tie Sandman
troops In the Crimean war, and were worn IN
ladies' ielt hats, somewhat of the field mar.
shaPs pattern. These were only the dark
green tail feathers. But the piles OF "Mereury
wings Of all cOOrs-pan or decorated with
Unset or 1et-which filled the milliners' shops
last summer, and which still hold their
own, are an immense advance on the
cock feather plumes. Some of these.
wings are so we'll made thar. except
Tor want of proportion between the
primary and secondary feathers. even 2 nat
uraisps eye might be deceived. Regarded
purely as al ornament, they are preferable TO
The natural arrangement, for their construction
admits OF endless adaptatiOu.-London Specta-
Tor.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-23
LEMONS AND THEIR USES.
The Golden Fruit Finds Hundreds
WaYS TO Be f1elnfuI.

bis fruit Is invaluable for IT'S medicinal
properties. For inactivity of the liver IL is
without equal. Take night and morning the
juice OF half lemon in glass of hot water.
IL VIII disperse headache, improve appetite,
stimulate the digestive organs. and for bilious
temperanents Is much to be recommended
Lemon rind STEPPED IN water renders the
water refreshing and beneficial for bathing
purposes. acting as a tonic to the skin.
The juice OF half lemon added 10 a teaeup-
iu OF Dlack coffee Is excellent for sick head
ache.
Lemon juice is also good for rheumatism. and
IS excellent as spring medicine, If taken fast
ing.
Lemon Juice and salt water will remove ordi-
nary iron-rust stains and when the hands are
stained there is nothing like lemon Juice To
clean them.
In the winter after washing the hands drv
thoroughly, then rub the backs with lemon
Juice, and you Will never have chaps or rough.
ness.
Lemon Juice ana sugar mixed TO pastelike
consistency Is good for sore rhroaIs and colds.
Equal parts OF lemon juice, glycerine aud
Drahdy VIII be found excellent for a cough.
IaHe nall teaspoOnful whenever required.
Lemons are suitable for all stomach CON-
plants and specific against worms aud skin
complaints.
Rubbing the gums with lemons will keep
them healthy, while lemon juice Will also pre-
vent chillblains.
Neuralgia pains may be removed by rubbing
the affected part with lemon. Used on a corn
IL VIII remove II In time. and lemon juice bbed
on the scalp Is excellent Tor dandruff.-Com-
merclal Advertiser.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-23
ALAMEDA.

Alameda has long lament ed the lack OF \
public park, the plat of land ON Park avenue
intended for such purpose being considered
much too small Captain w. Il. ChIpman has A
project for improving the city In this respect.
and has sent petition 10 the City Trustees
asking that the piece of land which the cIty
owns at the junction OF Alameda and Central
avenues be transformed into rockery and
park, the citizens living in the vicinity con-
senting TO contribute TO the FUNDS necessary.
Husband and Wife Incarcerated.
An evil destiny seems to have pursued the
Duffy family, VINO formerly resided on Webh
avenue. In October Mrs. Duffy was sent to the
Agnew Insane Asylum. On Thursday last her
husband, Andrew }. Duffy, was sentenced by
Judge Smith at Stockton for eight years in San
Quentin for manslaughter In killing DEM "
Constable Fred Wacksmuth at Tracey last
September.
Had n Close Call.
A iaborer in the employ OF A. Cleveland NJ
Bay Farm Island had narrow escape from
drowning yesterday near The island bridge
He was In small boat, which capslzed Ralph
Hamlin, the bridge tender, heard his cries and
rescued him In the nick OF time.
Notes.
The crowded condition of the narrow lobhv
OF the room occupied by the City Trustees mn
til the City Hall is built, has led John Tinda r.
for the Trustees 10 meet In next Monday even
ing.
The old proposition to build a boule.
ward on Atlantic avenue is being revived bv
Sanford Bennett, who thinks that this time II
will become reality. He will bring the mat
ter before the City Trustees on Monday even
lug.
The Buena Vista avenue commissioners have
filed reports on two sections of its extension,
making IL continuous from Park street TO Web
Ster.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-23

1885" Two hundred and fifty dollars was
made sthe minimum value OF work requiring
competitive bids.
Committed to Uktah.
A youth of Is named James OuIrk has been
causing a great deal OF trouble TO his mother
who lives In Lorin. completely terrorizlng her
for some time. He was examined FRIDAY and
committed 10 the Insane Asylum at Ukiah.
~ ne Ieilow swears vengeance on all who have
had to do with his cOmmittal. His malady is
OF vicious anG dangerous nature.
The Baste-Street Opening.
Notice has been given by Town Attorney T.
f. GRADER that on Monday he will move TO dis
miss the petition OF Elizabeth Patterson, which
Haste street. The attorney bases his motion
on the ground that the action of The Trustees
was regular and lawful and within their juris-
diction.
The HaZers In Court.
Yesterday morning the students and young
townsmen interested in the haZing affair of
few weeks past were brought before Judge
PenWell for trial, but tue case was postponed
until January 20, as Claude Campbell, the com
planning witness, was not present. Campbell
was expected from Los Angeles last evening.
A Missionary Meeting.
The Young Peoples Society of Christian En-
deavOr OF the Presbyterian church VIII hold
missionary meeting this evening. Missionary
Three young men preparing TO be missionaries
VIII be present and speak upon their hopes and
the work they anticipate.
Foreign Skin.
Some time ago Sam CaSsabone accidentally
shot himself In the arm, making a large wound
AS the wound did not heal readily the surgeons
grated foreign skin into his arm. The result
has been very satisfactory. and the same ex-
pertinent Will be repeated In a short Time 10
completely cover The wound
Over the Umbrella.
The case of Doan VS.. Overall was heard be.
mr. xEyn1I nm Erfff
disagreed and the trial was reset for Monday
Doan accused Overall Of stealing his nm prela.
ana thereupon there ensued a fistlc encounter
and the question is TO decide VINO was the AZ.
gressOr in the contest.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-23

Page told him he was to be a witness and he
AT once began TO look up anything that might
associate him with this GATE. round card on
which he had made entry of beginning work
Was positive he was correct
Jusuce Shaw questioned witness as to the
cause for destroying the cad with this date
He replied that his brother said one would be
enough to go, so thought he would not be
coat that be used when ne first hired our.
Inc case was then continued until 10 morrow
at 10 A. NJ.
Whist Champions.
The Acme Club Whist tournament has been
completed and the result announced. The first
prize was taken by Weston and Champion, The
second by BerDett and Wright, while III BOBBY
prize fell TO the lot of JacObus ana Weber
The standing of the teams at the finish was
as follows:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-23
ARTIFICIAL SUBSTITUTES.
Why Women Wear Them Instead of
the Real Birds.

Women's fondness for feathers may be cred.
tied with being the means OF preserving one,
and that the largest, species OF living bird from
extinction, for IL has offered the inducement for
which ostrich farms have been established and
are maintained.
change has come over the minds OF women
In respect to feathers, and while these pretty
ornaments continue to be worn the objections
TO the wanton sacrifice of birds in order to pro-
cure them have SO far prevailed that substi-
tutes have been found for those kinds TO obtain
which birds were killed. While the eeret
plume-the finest OF these feathers-is still un-
approachable as an ornament the milliners saw
tnat ladies' object 10 buying the real Article.
because IL Is cruel" and demand artificial
substitutes. or are content with less perfect
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-23
BERKELEY.

The Freeholders continued their considera-
ton OF the report OF the committee on revision
Friday evening. and adjourned after twenty
three sections were passed upon, to meet again
last evening. The charter must be published
twenty days, ana then thirty days must elapse
before it can be voted upon. Should there be
any delay 10 It's consideration by the Legisia-
ture, the time might be insufficient TO allow OF
the publication OF the call for the election. as
provided 10 the general law. This fact led TO
the board inserting In the section providing for
the passage OF the charter the words. PRO
vided that the Drst election under this charter
shall be held ON the second Monday In May,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

M Spiro to Marie Spiro. LOT on w line of Deyisa-
dero street, 10 or California, 81 IS by w 10.
gift
f. A. aud Therese Him TO Josephine III Wilson
lot on w line OF Shotwell street. 240 N of Twenty
fourth. 105, NE 1872. "a 20; $3.50
Emma Stolcken to f. A. Koetitz lot ON NV
corner OF TwenGy-fourth and Chattanooga streets.
N 25 by w 7S; SO.
ris, all interest in lot line of Sanchez street
rs S of Clipper. S IS by L so; $40.
Alvin w. Rhodes TO same, same; 3d.
California Annual Conference NJ E Church 70
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-23

Certain spODges (Cliona) bore into shells.
especially those OF the oyster. finally caus-
destroys the shells of oysters, musseIs and
scallOps, but has even been known to
penetra one or two inches into had mar
Bile. Ii has been uncertain whether this
effect is mechanical or due to the solvent
effect of some acid. but NJ. Lateilier has
lately shown the French Academy that a
purely mechanical action suffices.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-23

A safe without a parallel in
the history of legitimate adver-
Using. Whatever you see in
our ads you can bank on it as
being exactly so.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-23

There is no doubling the efficacy of DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup. 1t cures every time.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-23

was to have been given him on condition that
he should not attempt TO break the Garceion
deed OF trust or VIII.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-23

1895" Two hundred and fifty dollars was
made sthe minimum value or work requiring
competitive bids.
, 1894-05-23
lit bis tebt folgen6e :
0olisiit Geo 2eOrbon BON Ser mef

Chicago Q(De. sStation lberroibte oorz
geitern Q(ben6 BEN 18sjabrt9en Tre6 Sub
Ter babel, ais ct ftb nit etnem 6orb boiler
Ga6atspaoren un6 3uferlacben aus benz
@de Center Qlpe. unb Chicago 9(be. gelegez
nen 2oOen BON So6n Soffel gu fliibten
iubte. gteOr0an fab natiirIt9 an Der 3erz
triimmerten Teniterideibe bes Qooens, 6aB
etn @tnbru9 oeriibt ipor6en mar unb berz
boftete beSbaLb 8ubler auf Ser Steae.
9iefem gelang es ie6o6 bette firth Dor
9tidbter Seperion einen Nuffdub ieines
8erbors nnter SteQung BON $500 8Irgz
i6aft, bis gum 2. Stunt gu erboIten.
, 1894-05-23
8afebdu.

Die Gbica9oer nobmen geitern &ebonche
fitr Bic an DOr6er9eDenbcn Go9en bur6 Die
8ittSburgs, ober ei9entli6 6ur9 ben
S6iebsrt6ter @mSlie erlittene 02ieoerlage.
9aS Gteiultat pur6e bauptiG1tt4 0urcb Die
0ei6ifIi6teit bon Grifftb unb NDan Derz
beigefiDrt, bic it9 9eftern 9on5 beionbers
aus3ei6neten. Ser 8aiebaaz g eritQnOtge
pirb aus na6iteben6er Isabelle ale @in3tlz
hpitpn prIpbpn fnnnen+ n
, 1894-05-23
Stdott1bes,
Anrmbi9e SAifsuerlaOer
Deranitalten cine Ketleret auf oel
Derft Ger vDeitern Groniit
Company,

mcroen aber in Ole 6Iudt eeidIo9en.- pnas
monsStreifer hofnunespoa, ihre ans=
6hteu fir ole iie9reihe Seeroi9un9 oes
Streifs INNER 9infti9er. pinfertonio=
,er ais Sdneupboto9raphen.
, 1894-05-23
gbtcogos. ...............1 o 8 O o.
@ittsbura ......O @ @ 0 l 0 %

rGarneb g3ans" = @bicasps, Z; gittsbur1s, 2. nsfirTt
Bale By @rrorS" 9ittSbur9s, 3, S9eft on 9o1eS"@@bt.
@ss5ffitS s. g a'tf5Gp5 35on +; s5Safitff S 81 e P4 go 84n m6i !
off @1ret, @rtffit1, AniOrt, Srmtu. n@trud nt"-@rU!!
fttb, @Sod, @bret 9tenSel (l SpDnS @Dret, @orrutt.
uGmo=5oie 9it"-Nilmot. nSacrtfice Stts"-Rtttriooe,
9ierballer, Sarge, @bret. Stolen 8aies"-mtImpt6
Sarge 9fpam Smitb, SponS, Rarrott. pPafieb 8aaAE
Ntad. Umpire" @Mslte. Sptel5ett = 1850. 8eIn=
Ger3abI- 2l00.
Die Stellung Der ~ Clubs Der vg1atiO=
nal OnnnttnM - hSS tn4A E.InAS
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-06
ELECTION PREDICTIONS.
How Political Managers Evolve
Satisfactory Figures,
BOTH CLAIM NEW YORK, OF COURSE

Chairman Hnc,ett Satisfied That the Count
of Ballots WIZ show Majority for
Morton, which Is Contradicted by Chair
man Thachcr's Figures California wo-
men Play Election.
NEW YORK, Nov. con the eve Of bat
tie; resting under arms" and similar
phrases were current at the various pOlit-
ical headquarters last night in the place of
news. Most Of these places were nearly
deserted, as many of the managers had
left thom for their homo districts, where
they are working and voting today An
exception TO the rule was the case Of Chair
man Hackett, at the Republican state
headquarters in the Fifth Avenue hotel,
who having paired votes with friend in
Utica, will remain here until after the
election. He said today that nothing had
occurred to change the estimates of Re
publican success already made public.
On the other hand, Chairman Thdcher,
at Democratic state headquarters, before
leaving for Albany gave out an estimate
that Morton would not have more than 4O,-
600 plurality above Harlem river, and that
TO overcome this Hill would have plurali-
ties Of over $1,000 in this city at least 1O,-
600 in Kings county, and from 1000 TO
1900 in Richmond county Mr. Thacher
admitted, however, that Erie county,
which the Hill men have been claiming
by some 1000 votes, was at best doubtful.
Confident claims are made by both sides
on the local issue The supporters Of the
Committee of Seventy ticket predict
that Tammany will be drowned by tidal
wave, and say that for this reason all Gsti-
80
worthless At the headquarters Of Hugh J.
Grant the Tammany candidate for mayor
issues a statement in which he asserts that
'the Democrats of the city of New York
will give an overwhelming plurality for
the state ticket headed by David b. Hill
| and the county ticket headed by myself, ]"
He continues:
"I shall assume the mayoralty on Jan, 1,
| pledged only to give offices to men who
can and will administer them for the pub
! lie good" and adds, "being IA Democrat, l
| shall use Democratic means to do what
ever the public needs TO be done" Mr..
| Grant declares that the Lexow committee
"has finally thrown aside the cloak of anx-
! iety for the public good, and has appeared,
| just as the Fassett committee appeared in
the week before election day in 1890 as an
utterly partisan Republican body"
In predicting the success of the anti
Tammany ticket Campaign Manager
Jerome, Of th, Committee Of Seventy,
said he was confident that the Seventy's
candidates would win by overwhelming
majorities.
An important step which will tend ma
terially to an honest election was taken
yesterday by superintendent ByrnoS, who
| ordarod tbut all tho nolicpnnn on 1utX- nj
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-06
MONEY AND BUSINESS.

After tomorrow several hundred jour
nails will be able to see facts to which
they are now obstinately blind. One of
the facts they will see is that business
though a little better than year ago
shortly after the great panic, is far be-
hind that OF prosperous year. The actual
payments through clearinghouse in
October were 81 ,284 ,OOO 600 in twenty.seven
working days this year, against "a, 0l3, ,O00,'
900 in twenty. six working days last year,
and S5, ,439, OOO 900 In twenty four working
days in 1892 The daily average was,
therefore, 1881 millions against 1856. 2 mill
ions last year, and 226 9 millions in 1892.
so that just 20 per cent. Of the business Of
1892 was transacted in October, against
Is per cent last year. The gain is en-
eouraging but it is not quite enough to
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-06

Angeles and in San Diego counties have
been marching up to, or rather at the
the polls and putting in ballot which
might indicate their rights as citizens.
"For God and home and native land" was
the motto everywhere in sight about the
polling booths
About 10000 votes were polled, almost
all the ballots being scratched, although
the Prohibitionists and Populists received
many more votes than the old line parties.
To prepare their ballots in two cases re-
quired forty minutes. The best time made
by any female voter was twelve and ahalf
minutes Several disturbances occurred
at the polls because some ladies demanded
the right to delve in the ballot boxes and
fish out a ticket which had been voted to
make desired corrections When the
Judges domurrod there were some exciting
scenes and an interchange of harsh words.
The women are working today for the
tickets successful in their own election.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-06

LOUISVILLE, Nov 6-The campaign has
been one of excitement from the beginning,
the Republicans being more aggressive
than ever known in this state. They have
nominees for all the offices to be filled. The
Democrats will elect their congressional
candidates i'm the First, Second, Fourth,
Sixth and Eighth and probably in the
Seventh The latter is Breckinridge's dis
trict, in which Owens is the Democratic
nominee, and Judge Denny the Repub-
lican. Owens is doubtful, because the
friends Of BreGkinridge have refused to
support him The feeling between these
factions is intense and bitter The really
doubtful districts are the Third, Fifth,
Ninth, Tenth and Eleventh. the chances
being about evenly divided.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-06
mcId a TnMn Id IN.

PHLLIPsBUHG, n. j., Nov. 6--Michael
Boyle. a demented individual created a
sensation i'm Spring,own, n. j., by threat
ening to kill Station Agent Swuckham-
mcr and his family for some alleged
grievance Swackhammcr drove the fell
low away, and he took refuge i'm box car
on the Jersey Central road, locking him
self inside. He armed himself with coup
ling links, and dcliod the village con-
stable and others TO arrest him. An On.
ginc was sent down and the car contain
ing Boyle was brought to Phillipsburg.
He was given "a hearing and committed to
Belvidoro Jail
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-06
Minnesota Claimed by Three Parties.

ST. PAUL, Nov. 6-Minnesota will to-
day elect a full state, congressional and
legislative ticket, and all three leading par
ties make great claims. The Republican
committee claims that Governor Nelson
will be reelected, and predict a solid con-
gressional delegation and a majority of
the legislature. The Democrats claim that
Becker will be elected by 5000 or more,
that part of the state ticket will follow
him, and that at least two congressman
will be Democrats The Populists claim
the election of Sydney NJ. Owen for gov
ernor, express confidence in the reelection
of Congressman Boen, and assert that they
will hold the balance of power in the legis
lature.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-06
-Four Tickets in california.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 6.-California
elects this year complete state ticket, sew.
eral congressman and a legislature. There
are four tickets i'm the Geld-Democratic,
Republican, Populist and Prohibition.
Both the Democrats and Republicans
claim victory, and are confident Of their
success. The next legislature will elect a
United States senator TO succeed Senator
Perkins who was appointed by the gov
ernor to I'M the nexpired term of the late
Senator Stanford.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-06
DIR. Davis murderer CONVICTED.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Nov 6.-The trial
Of Ben Glendenin, charged with numbering
j. Davis near Montgomery, Aug 9, re-
suited yesterday in his being convicted OF
murder in the first degree new trial
was asked, 1t was established that the
killing Of Davis was the result of con
spiracy on the part Of miners who took
part in the battle with Wyant's men at
Eagle during the strike there last March.
Many men were wounded, and DR.. Davis
was their physician. They feared his tes-
timony against them, and he was waylaid
on a lonely mountain road and shot as he
passed
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-06

justify the shouting OF some politicians.
Part Of the depression is expressed in
lower prices, both for farm and other pro-
ducts, which have been 13 per cent.
lower than last year and 1917 per cent.
lower than in 1892 Taking this into
account, the volume Of all business ex-
pressed in quantities is Is per cent of
the business in 1892, whereas last year it
was Ill per cent. In other words, there
Is work-at low wnRes--for a little over
four ffths Of the working force two years
ago, though since that time the people
who ought to be at work have increased
in number about per cent.
These are the uncomfortable facts which
men have to ignore who talk about the
great revival Of business Failures are
much less important than year ago.
Dun's Review making the liabilities
for four weeks only ss,2O6 s92, against
S22, 486 7s6 for the same weeks last year,
but the aggregate is much larger than 1t
was two years ago, and the number Of
failures In four weeks has been 964, against
,4i9 last year and S24 in 1892 A thou and
failures in a month hardly denote general
prosperity. The unnaturally low prices,
lower in October than ever before, are
driving great many traders and manu-
facturers out Of business, and those who
survive have, on the whole, less to do and
smaller profits than in the years of pros.
perity.