davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-01
PLACED AT REST.
Funeral of Charles p
Kinball.
One of the Old-Time Pioneers and
Vigilantes Gone-Services at
Bethany Church.

The funeral of Charles P. KimbaII took
place at Bethany Church yesterday after
noon. In the absence of DIR. Pond, the
pastor, Professor r. R. Lloyd Of the Theo-
logical Seminary preached the funeral
sermon.
Prayer was offered at The residence of
the deceased on Howard street and hymns
were sung prior to the services In Bet nany
Church.
The services at the church opened with
a hymn, Peace, Be STILL" sung by male
quartet. Professor Lloyd read the fifth
chapter of the Epistle of Paul to the Thes-
salonians and portion of the fourth
chapter. In his address he referred to the
intimate friendship which had existed
between DR.. Pond and Mr.. Kimball. The
grandfather of Mr.. Kmball had founded
he theological seminary at Bangor, Me.
BE lived TO be over 100 years of age. At
his death DR.. Ponds grandfather preached
the fuLeral sermon. DIR. Ponds father
had taught in the school, and DR.. Pond
had had the pleasure OF receiving Mr..
Kim ball into his church many years ago.
Professor Lloyd spoke of the deceased
as having been an active pioneer OF the
civilization of California. lie was the
DuDilSO6I VI tHo uISb Odu rtdnClSCO ulTtC-
tory and member of the Vigilance Com
mittee.
"a member of the Vigilance Committee
is an historic person." said Professor
Lloyd. California looks back to that
committee with gratitude and deserves to
do So"
Mr.. Kimball character as a Christian
father and neighbor was eulogiZed. A few
words of comfort were spoken to the
stricken family. the choir sang Thy Will
Be Done" and the services closed with
prayeE
The pall-bearers were: George G. Park
inson and A. F. Goss of the Society of
California Pioneers; George Chase and
1. W. johnson Of Yerba Buena Lodge of
Odd Fellows; James L. Homer. repre-
senting Hlme Council of Chosen Friends :;
and Edmund Palache, a member of Beth
any Church.
The interment took place at Laurel Hill.
Charles 2. Kimball came to California in
1S49. He engaged in the news business
and used to sell the papers which arrived
By. steamer. He became known as 1.-THE
noisy crler" on Long wharf where he used
to cry his papers. title which pleased him
and which he adopted. sAfterward he
engaged in the wholesale stationery bust
ness on Commercial street. Captain Gal
lagher and T. n. Hibben were partners
with hin for a time.
ware merchant. Age and Ill health forced
him to give this up. For the past year
he had gradually grown weaker until
death ended his sufferings.
z Mr.. klmball was ~ years of age at the
time of his death. He was born in Bangor,
Me-. he leaves wife, q son, Proctor W..
and daughter, Rebe ca Kimball.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-01
AN OLD MANS CLAIM.
Dennis Armstrong Wants His Wife
to Support Him.


Judge Hebbard is engaged in hearing
the suit of Dennis Armstrong for decree
directing his wife to allow him 500 a
month alimony.
The husband, who is an infrm old man,
has been married since 1873 TO the defen-
don't, who was a widow with three sons
and an adopted daughter. Mrs. Arm
strong had considerable property, which
her husband shared unit six years ago.
when she left him. Four years ago Arm
strong instituted the present suit, claiming
deserti0n on the part of his wife and ask
ing for alimory by reason Of his infirmi-
ties.
Mrs. Armstrong asserts in a cross-com-
plant that her husband has been guilty of
gross cruelty and intemperance. he has
struck her and threatened TO kill her, more
than once. She denies that she refused to
support him.
As Reuben Lloyd and E. r. Taylor have
taken up the wife's cause it is likely that
the contest will be bitterly fought.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-01
ADMITTED TO PRACTICE.
L. q. Carpenter, Newspaper Man,
Is an Attorney

L. 6. Carpenter, well-known news
paper man Of this city, has been admitted
to practice before the Superior courts of
this Safe. The RIDER was signed yester-
day by Presiding Judge Hebbard.
Mr.. Carpenter holds certificate from
the Supreme Court of Michigan, which
on presentation to this Supreme Court will
doubtless be acknowledged by a similar
certificate givinglpermission to practice be-
fore all the coufts of this State. In the
meantime Mr.. Carpenter is content with
the lower grade Of certificate.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-01
Careless Handling of Pigiron.

Frederick Hackman has sued Herman
& Mills to recover S25. 600 damages for per-
sonal injuries received.
The complaint sets forth that Hack
mann was in March, 1893. master of the
schooner Carrier Dove, belonging to Piper,
Alden & Co. His vessel was taking IN a
load OF pigron from the w. FL. Macy, and
workmen in the defendants employ. The
plaintiff claims to have been seriously in
jured by the falling of some of the iron
upon MIN. owing to the careless handling
of the wnrkmen.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-01
MEETING Nor1cEs-coNTINUED.

- Annual Meeting-fhe Regular An
l>o nual meeting of the stockholders OF the
Hutchinson Sugar Plantation Company will be
held at the office of the company. 81 Market
the Stn day of May 1894 at the hour OF IL O'Clock
A. NJ for the purpose of electing board OF
directors to serve for the ensuing year, and the
transaction of such other business as may come
before the meeting. Transfer books will close on
FRIDAY, April 81, 1894. at 3 O'Clock p. NJ.
ap25td e H. SHELDON, Secretary.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-01
/" Shall | Ever be Strong Again p.

Many persons suffering from chronic lack or
vigor ask themselves this question In vain rhev
have neglected the one sure means Of conferrino
what they lack and long for. In very brief time.
If they would but use Hostetter's Stomach Bltrers
they would find heir appetite and sleep renewed
and strength revived. The Bitters Will also surely
remedy dyspepsia, malaria and liver complaint. ls
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-01
BUSINESS CHANCES.

m1SA PARTN WANTED TODAY:
sN OU. light and pleasant inside work. giving
steady employment. clearing $65 to SIS per
month each: not necessarily to understand the bus
himself generally useful: no night or Sunday
work business easily learned: viii suit any steady
Industrious man. GEO. STEWART d SON, 632
Narket az
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

~ Bad Tenants Elected for 81. Col
49, lections made: city or country. Pacific Col
lection Co 4I5 Montg'y st. r. d. Tel. 55S0.de24tf
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-01

TOR sALF-FURNITURE ANDGOODwILL OF
+ first. class boarding house in convenient down.
town location: 80 rooms all full of good-pay1ng
boarders U. +. Won RHEIN CO., 513 Cali
fornia ST. my1 ~
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-01
AROUND THE FLOWERY POLE
Pageant of School Children at
the Fair.
DANES MAKE A GooDLY SHOWING
A Procession Around the Grounds,
Followed by Scandinavian Music
and Speeches in Danish.
THE PROGRAMME FOR TO-DAY

Through 1urmstles Testerdoy.........744e
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-01

"a Boys and Girls Aid Society, Cor
ner Grove and Baker stS.. San francisco,
Cal.-orphans, half orphans and abandoned
/. 1894.
Orphans. male-Eugene Abbott. aged l3: Ernest
Watson. 10; Daniel Webster. 10: George Mckee,
-; Willie Houge, IL; Frank Loy, &; Leonard
Woodbridge, 13.
Orphans. female-Frances Wright, aged 20; Eva
Dougherty, il.
Abandoned male-Albert Corona, aged IL.
Abandoned female-Nellie M. Harding. aged IL;
Ora NJ. Cadogan, 10.
half orphans. male-G Gorge Feeley, aged ID:
Eddie Mccormack, IL: Thomas Collier. Is; Daniel
Sorrentine, II: Nicholas Sorrentine, 10; Frank
marshall. IL Ray Burmeister, 10: John Razzetti,
~; James Payton. IL: George Burke, ID: Vernon
Hughes, 8; Arthur OTIS, -; Fred otis. 8; Walter
Rapp, IL: Fred Morris, IL: Daniel MeAvoy. l3:
Thomas Wallace. 10: John Quinn. TO- Mathew
Quinn, IL: John 1rainor. IL; William English,
ID; Ernest Girard. II; Frank Bassett u; Rich
ar A. Wilson, 10; Annis Gibson, II: Irvine
shannon. 10; Abraham Roberts, ID: Charles
Donna, IL; james Moran, IL; Henri du Consil,
II; John Mccarthy. IL; Arthur Madison II;
stephen Potter 10: Gustave Reiners. u; Joseph
Rossi. Is: George Miller, 10; Harvey CHIN, Il (:
Peter Warner, p; Charles Campbell, II: Willie
Hennessey, IL: Frank Mcclellan, IL: Harry Her
ron. 8; Robert McCue y: Willie Dewitt. H.
Halt-orphans, female = Josephine GarIavanti,
aged 13. ap22 lot
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-01

"A. ANTED-MAN WITH SMALL CAPITAL AS
partner with man IN wood and coal business;
old established place can be secured: long ex-
perience IN the business: good recommendation
from wholesalers. Address Coal, Dox ~ & oai
Branch Once myl 2t*
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-01

THE PROGRAMME FOR TODAY.
1P.M Machining of the bells in Liberal
Arts tower.
1850 p. M.-ChiIdren's Mayday festival
on recreation grounds, with incidental
concert by Cassasa's Midwinter EXPOSE
tion band.
6P. M.-Evening chimes on the bells.
Up. M.-Grand iIlumin alton of CEN
trail court, including Bonets Tower ana
the Firth Wheel.
1880 p. M.-Concert by Cassasa's Mid
winter Exposition band in music paVil-
ion near Administration building.
and $50 p. NJ. Playing of the
electric fountain.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-01
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.

A TTENTION-HoTEL, RESTAURANT kEE
"A ers get your help from G. r. HANSEN d U
10 Ceary ST.: telephone 4S0. delz eco
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-01

% n SALOoN A CHANCE FOR 2 MEN.
u ~ ". must be sold this day: day and night
trade; best part of city. GEO. STEWART 81 son,
632 Market ST apo 2t*
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-01

ARE YOU WANTING NICE. GOOD-PAflNG
"A cigar-store: best location in the city; new
goods; no old stock. particulars call w. Z. n
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-01

QESTAURANT FIXTURES WORTH $500:
IL must be sold to- day for $125 on account OF
trouble; investigate this. Apply 3O6 Grant ave.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-01
DREssMAKERs

nRESSMAKING; FIT AND WORK GUARAN-
~ teed; suits. 50 80 up 957 Mission. ape 3n
CPECIALTY CHILDREN. MISSES DRESSES;
- 25c up. MRS. HEM ESSY, 1855 Rose ave. 20 3m
CTYLISH DRESSMAKING; SUITS So SO UP.
= MRS. HERGtT 7O9 Polk st inr23 If
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-01

GENTS-BEST LIME SHRINKING AND
"A spraying apparatus In the world. IA Hayes m
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-01

- John f. Lyons, Notary Public and
E>S Commissi on or of Deeds office 607 Mont
zomery; telephone 6439; residence 2202 Steiner
street leg II
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-11-02

There is nothing in the world which
hens enjoy better in the winter time
than silage. They will greedilv jump
into the COW stalls and rob the cows OF
their share IL possible. Green silage
il delicious food for them in the win
ter time and IL ought TO be just as
profitable to raise and store this for the
hens as Cor cattle. Good. sweet green
cornstalks carefully preserved in the
silo makes tempting food ration that
stimulates the hens 70 better health
and productive work. The profession
nj poultry man who raises hens by the
hundreds might well consider the id
visibility Of preparing silage for their
winter food. Those who have only :
few on the farm should take some OF
the silage prepared for tie cattle and
give Il u the poultry every DAY Or TO
-bsceders UaSette
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-11-02
FARM AND GARDEN.
suEEP FARMING PAYS.


m Properiy Managed u IL sure To Return
. Fats 'FRONT.'
sheep farming requires the least
iab.< OF any kind Of farming. and is
one of the most profitable IL properly
managed IL in the least laborions be-
cause sheep are more easily kept than
other animals They wiIl eat food
that no other kind OF stock will touch,
end they require less personal atten-
zion. besides being more hardy and
less liable to disease
They are the most profitable because.
in addition To the foregoing. they are
the SOURCES of two valuable products.
while with other stock but one Is
lookeS for. Even though wool is low.
the fleece will bring enough TO pay for
the keep Of the animal. and the nut
ton will be the profit
Formerly sheep owners bred simply
for wool. and Is the highest develop
mel. in the wool-bearing capacity is
Incompatible with the perfection %
natton-proiucing ability. the latter
suffered TO such AN extent that the
Nesh of the animal was practically un-
discouraged. and the genuine lovers
az this meat had recourse To Canada,
where mutton sheep were reared
That this be lief in the inferiority of
the American product still exists is
shown by the fact that Canada mutt
ton signs are still exhibited in the
butchers shops and wagons in New
YORK
Hut with the discovery that the pro-
auction of both flesh and fleece in a
high degree i compatible in the same
animal. the demand for mutton has
grown At sight Of this delicious,
juicy meat prejudice has faded and is
fading away. II has become = formid-
able rival To beef. and il consumption
may readily be increased a hundred
per cent
And yet many men are talking as II
the business were ruined and are get
ting out Of il as fast as they can. liz
norant OF the fact that il Is the bes'
farm property they have to-day. These
are the men who forget that condi
tons have been reversed since they
went into the business Mutton ],
now the staple and wool the by-prod
net If the wool pays expenses. thai
is all that should now be asked Of it
ID. Florens. in y. Y. World
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-11-02
WINTER BEE-HOUsE.
8ow 10 Build One That Is Cheap. Warn
and Very Comfortable.


and Very Comfortable.
Prominent bee men recommend the
construction Of winter quarters for
bees of straw of any requisite size,
building two walls. that is, an outer
and an inner wall OF straw; the straw
Is confined by stakes, and the space
between the two walls to be filled
with sawdust, or something OF that
nature: cheap roof and one door.
Such place mig mt be made cheap and
very warm and comfortable. 1t need
not be very large. IL can be modelled
to suit yourself As a more expensive
affair. after considerable progress has
been made. Mr.. Quimby recommends
a room built as follows: The room for
this purpose is sxl6 feet. and seven
feet high. without any windows; .
good coat of plaster is put on the in
side: a space of four inches betwe en-
the siding and lath is to be filed with
sawdust- Under the bottom construct
a passage FOR the admission OF air. an
other overhead for its exit, to be closed
and opened at pleasure in moderate
weather. To give them fresh air, but
closed when cold. and so arranged as
to exclude all light A partition also
extends across. SO that when putting
in or taking out. one need TO disturb
only one-half at once. He says he has
wintered bees in this manner for years.
such room will accommodate about
100 stocks Of bees. The room with
same proportions as to length and
breadth can be made Of any size
Farmers Voice.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-11-02
ABOUT ESSEX SWINE.
some Merits and Defects OF One Of 49,
OIdess breeds

some Merits and Defects OF One Of ths
OIdess breeds
This is one of the oldest English
breeds of Swine. Its merits have oh
tanned for il q well-deserved popular
ity in this country. as we'll Is in its
native land The modern Essex breed
IS the result of a cross Of the original
stock on the Neapolitan. 1t belongs
90 one OF the so-called small breeds.
Essex swine are black. or. rather.
ash black in color: they have a short
dished face. broad between the eyes,
erect. thin ears. full jowls. short.
thick neck. body of medium length
broad. deep and straight. with heavy
hams. bones fine. but sufficiently
strong TO support the body: hair 6ne
and soft. but thin; no bristles: legs
short and fine. but straight and set
wide apart: hoofs erect
When matured. the improved ESSEX
viii weigh from three TO four hundred
pounds They mature carly. are pro-
life and possess great vigor of consti-
tuition They fatten easily. range
well and. not being troubled with
mango or sun-scald. are a peculiarly
valuable breed for the south. The
Essex are excellent a. cross. being
sure To give quality and early maturity
TO any breed When crossed upon
common or coarser swine they will isu.
prove them almost beyond recognition.
The objection urged against them il
their tendency TO fatten rapidly. which
~aus~< the rarraSSes tn lacy the IL
sired proportion Of lean meat Ihis
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-11-02

Here is a preparation which is excel
lent for cleaning soiled black dresses:
Take two parts Of soft water to one
part Of alcohol. or II there he paint
spots on the stuff. spirits of turpcntine.
Soap sponge we'll. dip in the mixture,
aud rub breadth at a time. on both
sides. stretching the material on ia
BILE. Iron on the wrong side. or that
which is to be on the inside when the
stun is made up. sponge on with wa
ter. hot but not scalding. before you
iron. Iron while damp This proceed
ing will make the material srpear like
new. N y. World.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-11-02
IMPERATIVE DUTY OF LAWYERS.


The Obligation which Rests Upon the
Legal Profession.
wish to call attention to an obliga-
ton resting upon members Of the legal
profession. and which ! think goes
quite beyond that which, under the
same state of facts, would rest upon
citizens in general. When, as we have
lately seen. so-callcd industrial
armies" dissolve into rowing vaga bonds
and beggars, the absurdity of their
claims and pretcnses makes them the
subject of contempt and ridiculc; but
il their mischicvous doctrines have
taken root among any class Of our peo-
pie. and their demoralizing raids upon
the industry Of the country are likely
To he repeated 10y themselves or Others.
IL is not by thoughtless and con-
temptuous word that the mention Of
them can he wisely dismissed Espe-
cially is this the case as regards the
members of the legal profession.
A special duty rests upon them
to give active and effective aid to
established institutions whenever rev.
dictionary doctrines are brought for
ward. or when the fundamental righta
we had supposed were made secure I'M.
der constitutional guarantees are in
vaded or appear To I've put in peril. The
lawyer may very often more effectual-
ly support the constitution and laws
bv assisting TO build up public senti-
ment that shall continuc an impregna-
BILE bulwark against those who through
malice or ignorance or with revolution
airy purpose assail them. than it would
be possible for him to do by personal
service as soldier. or by aid in the
suppression Of rebellion or OF domestic
disorder. II is n low and very nm
worthy view any lawyer takes OF his
Office. when he assumes that he has
nothing to do with public Ignorance OF
the duty Of subordination to the insti-
tutions Of organized society. or with
breaches Of law existing or threatened,
except as he may be called upon to
prosecute or defend in the courts for a
compensation to be paid him.-Hon
Thos. NJ. Cooley in Forum.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-11-02
AMONG THE POULTRY.

The runs should be spadcd once .
Tear anyhow.
FEED ducks and turkeys always
where you wish them to roost.
SrNFLowERs seed should never be per-
mittcd 10 go TO waste 1t is too good
for poultry.
WHEN the floor OF poultry house is
earth. the top should be removed once
. year and fresh earth put on.
SELL off the roosters. They are not
needed in the winter. and II is best TO
have new blood in the spring
Roosrs may be immersed in kerosene
oil and the oil set on fire. as remedy
for lice. il the roots are movable
ATTEND to leaky roofs in the poultry
house. No water should ever be per-
mitted TO find its way through the
root
WHorvrR permits broken windows
or cracks in the poultry house in win
ter would seem to have little apprecia-
ton Of eggs
TARRED paper on the outside OF .
poultry house that Is full of cracks.
well battered down. will be an ex-
cellent application.
Tux sall Of the year is good time
to buy pure bred poultry. breeders are
apt to sell ut very reasonable prices to
get rid Of their surplus stock.
Is BrcxwnEAr suitable for hens?
asks subscriber. Yes. but it should
be fed ~iih other grains 1t is too
much 81 fat producer TO be fed alone.
WHIrEw ASH the nests by immersing
them in a tab of whitewash. which
should he strong enough OF earbolic
acid 10 give out smell Of the acid
Farmers Voice
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-11-02

objection can be largely overcome BY
limiting the amount Of food and com
p~lIing exercise. Being good grazers,
they should be allowed unrestricted
run Ct pasturage and no corn or other
fatsening food until 1t is desired TO
6nish them of. On the other hand.
their tendency to fatten is great
recommendation where roasting pigs
ere desired The meat can De made tit
for pork at any age. from month up
ward In England these hogs are
marketed in great numbers when from
Eve 10 eight months old. for light fam
fly pork, and for that purpose there
are none better-N. Y. World.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-11-02

lambs. colts and calves should be
xcpt continuously growing. whether
they arc To be kept over winter or sold
in the fall When they go into winter
quarters the observer should be able
20 note their sleek. fine. healthy. 70
bust condition. Such growth can only
be obtained by judicious management
and att~ntinU. Good pasture, pure
water. perhaps . little grain during
the droughty season and frequent salt
eng are needed.