davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-28
COMING EVENTS.

Hon. r. b. Carpenter will address the Portia
Law Club ana It's guests this evening at 32l
Van Ness avenue The subject will be Equal
Suffrage From an Ethical Point of View"
Young Ladies Institute No. Will give party
tomorrow night at Olympic Hall, 5O7 Suffer
stree.
Twilight Circle No. 20, Companions of the
Forest, Will give an entertainment and dance
at Alcazar Soc al Hall tomorrow night.
Fremont ParlOr NO %, y. ID. u. w, viii give
a party al Washington Hall tomorrow nighi.
Mrs. Feuetta Sargent Haskell Of ST. Louis
will give a dramatic recital Of David Copper
field" tomorrow night at Maple Hall, Palace
Hotel.
Tie Young Mems Catholic Union will give
it, Third annual eXcurslO ION and picnic next
Wednesday at Cedar Grove Park. Petaluma.
Handsome gate and game prizes Will be
awarded.
orc Elmo PaIlor No. o Native Daughters of
the Golden West, will give a party next Thurs
day evening at OreSierS' Hall.
The Thursday + vening Orchestra. OF twenty
five pieces, will give its first concert and ball
next Thursday night at Mission Parlor Han.
The Irving and Midwlnter dramatic com.
panies have rendered benefit to Frank Dill
lon, which will lake place { M0wry'S Opera
house next Friday evening Our Boys" Will
be presented.
The Original Noraines viii give their annual
ball al Harmony Hail on next Saturday even
ing.
The Pacific Dancing Club will give a souvenir
party at Uuion-square Hall on Tuesday even
ing, June 3
Las Tomas Parlor No. -, Native Daughters
of the Golden West, Will give an entertainment
and dance at the Mission ParlOr Hall on
Wednesday evening. June 6.
South san Francisco ParlOr No. 157, Native
Sons OF the Golden West, will give an entertain
ment and caScarOne ball at Masonic Opera
house on saturday evening. June 8.
Golden Gate Chapter No. /. Order OF the
Eastern Star. will hold Its annual reunion at
30 OFarrell street This evening.
Caution San Francisco No. 3, Indendent Order
OF ODD Fellows, will give an entertainment and
bail tomorrow night at California Hall. $40
Bush sJreet.
Orinda ParIOr No. Sc, Native Daughters of
the Golden West. will give an entertainment
and dance at UniOn-square Han tomorrow
night for the benefit of the Lick Fnnd. An ex-
cellent programme will be presented.
he members of the Harmonic Club viii give
a entertainment next Thursday evening at
their club-IOOms.
California Chapter, Order Of the Eastern Star.
VIII give lis monthly party next Friday evening
at Laurel Han, 81 VFarrell street
The San Francisco Ope attic Society will give
an enter ainment at the Branch Academy. cor
ner OF Howard and Twenty-hrSL Streets on
Monday evening, June II.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-28
MISCELLANEO

The wedding Of Miss Jenny Pagan and JO-
seph Perkins took place in Alameda on Feb
Iuary 4.
The Verdrs gave their fifth party at Union
square Hall last Tuesday evening. One huud-
red and fifty couples participated. The music
and list of dances were well selected 1t was
a brilliant affair throughout. The grand march
was led by i. {. Leglise aud Miss GusSle Busch.
Miss Busch, who is a handsome young lady,
was dressed IN a beautiful white silk gown
trimmed with lavender and looked charming
On the committees were the following: l.. e..
L-glise. hO0r-difectOr; +. Y. Hast, assistant
h0Or-dlrectOr; floor cOmmittee-C- K. Walsh. T.
J. Williams. z. NJ. Subotich and u. X. Ready.
The wedding OF Miss Jennie a. Hatchins and
Theodore q. LOhman took place In Los Angeles
Wednesday evening May 10. The affair was
very pleasantly celebrated.
An enjoyable party was rendered TO Miss
Sadie O'Reilly last Thursday evening at the
residence of her parents 1911 Guerrero sire I,
by the graduating glass OF the Horace Mann
School.
MI and Mrs. John Hand, old residents OF
North Beach, celebrated their silver wedding
on Saturday evening. May 10, at their resi-
dence S26 Lombard street where they re-
celYed a great number Of their friends and ac-
quaiutances. aud an enjoyable time was had.
Miss Nirgie AuZeraiN gave a charming dir
ner 10 a few OF her friends last week prior TO
Aer departure for Europe. The adi-s present
were: Miss Nlrgle AuZerais. Miss Ethel
Sperry. Miss Title Buckley, Miss Ru Curtis
Miss Spreckels and Miss Tobln. The gentle
men were: Byron AuZerais, Charles Jan,
Arthur Curtis, Albert COrett, J. Herman, NJ.
ChddbOuIne ana A. IODiu.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-28

Cruz late in June TO remain several weeks
Colonel and MIS- Spading, who VIII arrive
here from Honolulu next Saturday, VIII accom-
Hon. and Mrs. H. f. Emeric and Miss
LOrena Barber Will pass part OF The summer at
Santa Cruz.
Mrs. Homer S. King will be at Castle Crag
duIing June
MRS. John r. Jarboe and Miss Kate Jarboe
are occupying their cottage al Santa Cruz.
Mrs. A. NJ. EastOn and her grandchildren are
at Castle Crag.
Mrs. A. j. Lewis and family will pass the
season at the Sea Beach Hotel in Santa Cruz
Mrs. Clark ". Croker aud the Misses FANNY
and Julia Croker are passing a month at
Castle CTag.
Major and Mrs. Frank Mclaughlin and Miss
Agnes Mclaughlin, OF Orovlllr, Will pass the
summer at Golden G te Villa, in Santa Cruz.
Mr. and Mrs A w. Scholle and family will
pass lie season at lie Hotel del Monte.
Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius O'COnnor and the
Misses Lillian and Maude O'Connor will pass
The summer in Santa Cruz
Miss GeuevieVe GOad is expected 10 arrive
here about June Z, from DObbs Ferry, \. Y,
where she has been attending school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick II. Green viii 90 to
the Hotel Rafael on June z, 10 remain during
the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward BosGu and family are
occupying their cottage i'm Ross Valley.
M. and Mrs. William Hubert Morrow have
been entertaining Miss Agnes Mclaughlin of
OrOville attheIr cottage in san Rafael.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry +. Wise are passing the
summer in their cottage at San Rafael. Miss
NhittemOre is their guest
Samuel knight will pass the summer at San
Mr. and Mrs. E. c. Evans are passing are
passing the season in their cottage at San Ka-
tael.
The Misses Juliet and Hannah Williams Of
San Rafael have gone 10 New London Conn,
TO pass the summer with their father.
DR.. Albert Abrams left last week 10 make a
tour Of Europe.
Mrs Edward Martin returned on Thursday
last from a visit she has been making in Ore
| gon with her sou Andrew Martin who is home
| from college on vacation. Her visit was on
business connected with her interests in The
Dalles Military Road Company lands. Her son
| Andrew remained over To accompany the
| company's Oregon agent, L. a. Hudson, who
| is now making his anuu Il visit of pspection
! over this property. Mrs. Martin had a most
| enjoyable lime with her friends both at The
/ Daes and AT Portland. The weather during
! her stay was delightful, and she returns favor
| ably impressed With the prosperity and beauty
| OF the country. and charmed with the hospi
| tally of the people.
Mrs. NJ. WarSh3uer, Mrs. S. Green, Mrs
| kaSpar. Miss Lille Cohen aud Master Howard
! Green are AT TamapaS villa in San Rafael tol
! the summer.
| Captain j. c. de ST. Hubert has gone East fol
a couple Of months during which time hi.
/ family will visit IN the country.
! Mrs. II. NOEel Of Los Angeles Is staying a
/ the Van Dyke.
Mr. and Mrs. |. Magnin and their son, Grover
/ Magniu, have gone To New York to await the
| arrival of lhelr Two daughters from Europe
! When they return they Will reside at the Var
/ Dyke.
! Samuel Adelstein will leave next Thursday
| for Honolulu ana japan.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-28
SHUN THE BOWL.
Apt Words in Relation to
Temperance.
Proceedings at the Closing Session
of the Successful Congress
Yesterday.

At the closing session of the temperance con-
gress which was held AZ the First Congrega-
tonal Church yesterday afternoon, the proceed
ings were characterized by the same amount of
enthusiasm which has been manifested in the
cause from the very start, and the speakers
were animated by as much ardor and fervency
in dwelling upon the various phases OF the
liquor question.
After the sess ion was opened by music Rev.
Dr. Burns offered a fervent prayer. asking the
blessing Of q cd upon the noble work IN which
The congress was interested. Rev. J. @. A.
Henry spoke regarding the evil influences of
the saloons.
Mrs. Z. T. Scott also delivered an interesting
address. IN III course OF which she appealed
directly to The women who, she said, could do
much 10 make the liquor drinking habit take its
proper place among me degrading and disgrace
ful habits of men by refusing TO tolerate III So
ciely of any man who paIroniZes saloons or In
duged even in occasional drinks. Above all
she would warn any girl against aIlyng herself
In marriage with any man VINO was given 10
mod rate tipping.
Rev. w. W. case announced when introduced
that for thirty-five years he had been pTOhbl-
ZIONIST. and if his life was spared be hoped to
fight the evil OF intemprrance for the same
length of time IN The future. lie believed more
in prohibition than IN high license. The former
rested upon a higher moral basis than the lat
ter.
Henry French of San Jose, the candidate OF
the Prohibition party for Governor at the
coming election, spoke OF the good work that
was being done IN the Temperance cause IN the
interior counties by means OF high license and
SUNDAY closing In this respect the "cow
Counties" as he termed them, had done more
Than any OF the large cities. ln one respect the
speaker thought the present hard times might
prove TO be a blessing In disguise, as they
would serve TO destroy the extravaganza ana
luxury which are gradually assuming alarming
proportions IN oIncial anu private lives IN the
United STATES.
Mrs. DR.. Kellogg. Lane OF Oakland confined her
remarks to a plain statement oil certain facts as
they exist to-day In relation TO the temper
ance question. There are many Americans
who are afraid TO take a decided stand upou
the temperance cause for the reason that they
aIe afraid of their business being injured by
those who favor the saloons. Tie speaker also
advocated the wives and daughters taking de-
cided steps and standing side by side with their
husbands and brothers IN an earnest crusade
against the ntemperance and moderate drink
lug.
Short speeches were made by Hon. j. E.
McComas Rev. Or. Scott and others, after
which the session was closed by prayer.
The music and singing or the day were under
the direction of Mrs. Sadie T. Bailey OF San
Jose.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-28

r. GARNER q Co.'S Red, White and Blue Xxx
Table Claret, 25c per gallon. AT all grocers.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-28
DINNERS AND LUNCHEoNs.

The members OF the class of '85 of the Hast
ings College of the Law gave their ninth ami
versary banquet last Saturday evening at the
DelmonIcO restaurant. An elaborate menu
was served, followed by numerous toasts and
responses accompanied by appropriate music,
which prolonged the affair until early morning.
TIE list of tOasts and names of the respond
ers was as follows: Hastings College OF the
Law" II. W. Bradley; The University Of Cali
fornIa. j. j. DIVER; The Class OF So I. I.
V2ssault; After Nine Years" Eugene Dauey;
Some Criminals I Have Met" A. +. Black;
''The Midway" J. I. Creamy; '1he Demon
Rum" J. +. Peck; "Coxey's Army" Bert
Scnlessiuger; Abstract PTOpOsitions.' r. 7.
Harding; The Ladies'" George Collins; some
Notes From Cairo Street" Thomas +. Curran;
Tn Fee Simple and Fee Collec'ible." George
b. Giln; The Inter sting Widows" James
Garland; "My Lady Nicotine Ii. w. Brad
ley; The Absences" j. \. Turner; Hard
Times" cOmmitlee of the whole.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-28
BETROTHALS.

Announcement is made of the engagement OF
Miss Bertha Z. Strnger and l.. Eugene Lee.
The wedding VIII take place June 8.
The engagement is announced. of Miss Belle
Heineman and julius S. Morris. They VIII
receive their friends on Sunday afternoon,
June 10, al 9l9 Geary streel.
Tie engagement Is announced Of Miss Har-
Tlel A0a Ga sham, daughter Of Mrs {. Graham
o. 1918 Union street, 10 Richard j. Brockman,
the " Unknown merchant. The exact date Of
IBe wedding has not yet been decided.
Invitations have been issued by j. }. SchTader
for the wedding OF his daughter, Miss Anna
Schrader, and Walter $. MauOn, which will
take place at ST. Paaps Church on Tuesday
evening. June 8.
The betrotual is announced of Miss May l..
MaualX ana Parker w. Jones. The wedding
viii take place late In ,juue
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-28
ORPHEuM.
PEOPLES PALACE MUSIC HALL.
Sw. Corner Eddy and Mason Streets.
CLIFF PHILLIPS. ........-... Lessee and Manager
The Finest Music H all in America

WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY, MAY %,
AN ALL-STAR SHOW.
AN UNRIVALED VAUDEVILLE COMPANY Of
EASTERN and EUROPEAN CELEBRITIES.
The musical wonder, Frank Lato ia. the original
musical tramp; New York'S faV rite singer, Miss
Annie whitney, dts riptIve balladist: the famous
entertainers, Forster aud Evans. wonderful must
cal and character sketch artists. a big success;
Fe enc MignOn, the Partisan Nightingale, late Of
the The9ter BerSere, Paris; the unique vocalist,
CnaS II. Niting. direct from Prnctor's Theate-.
\. Y; the dashng song and dance artistic, Miss
Minnie Gilbert. late of the Alhambra, London, in
conjunction with our usual strong Vaudeville
Show. Performances every evening from TO 2
p. n except Saturday evening, P. NJ. to A. NJ.
Matinee sunday ut 9 Z. Nj.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-28

BUY glass of F. N. Woods s Co.. 81 First ST..
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-28
4 Crushing Misfortune.
Chicago Record.

Mrs. Knowes-Pnor Mrs. YouDgwifel
That fortune she's lust come into will take
all the sunshine nut of her life.
Mrs. Guesse-H'm! l don't see why You
should commiseTate her.
Mrs. knoWes-The poor thing won't
have any need OF going shopping for bar
gains any more.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-28
PRIVATE RECEPTIONS.

a very pleasant surprise party was given 10
Miss Edith Veghte last Wednesday evening at
the residence Of her parents. 3O51s Haight
street. Dancing and games were INDUCED in
until late hour, when bouDteous repast was
served, after which the parlor was again a
scene Of Herriment.
Among those present were: Misses Edith
VeghTe. Emma OWNS, Dora Tanner, Rose
EOck Ethel GareT. Florence Cody. Hattie
EalOn, Kitty Hayes. Rose Brady, Ethel Wal on.
z lancbe Brown and Ruby Garrett and Messrs.
Charlie DiDble. Edgar Hunt, James WEIGH,
Elmer Buchanan, VIII Hall, A. Veehte, DoD-
nelly Finnley and r. Book.
The Davis Musicale.
HRS. d. Davis, pianist, assisted By A. Strelitz,
vI0liBisf, q. Streltz. cellOist, and Miss Ruth
Whine, vocalist, gave a most enjoyable musicale
las5 Friday evening at 922 O'FarreIl street.
BeeihoVen's Ghost" :rio, op. 20. and Chopin's
uiO. op. 8, were artlstlcally rendered by blrs.
D. Davis and A. and II. StrelitZ. Miss White
sang Franz LISTS celebrated "Lorelef" and
SAelleY's arabian Slave" "Melanchoha"
hy Schuberti was deieatey and tastefnlly rem
oeIea by A. Strehlz, as was also cello solo,
Courier Democrat., 1894-02-15

Mr.. Albert Favorite, of Arkansas
City Kan, wishes to give our readers
the benefit Of his experience with colds.
He says: II contracted cold early
last spring that setteled on my lungs,
and hardly had recovered when
cought another that hung on all sum-
mer and left me with hacking cough
which I though 1 never would get rid
Of. I had used Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy some fourteen years ago with
much success, and concluded to try it
again. When had got through with
one bottle,my cough had left me, and
have not suffered with a cough or cold
since. Ihave recommended it to others
and all speak we'll of it.'' SO cent bot
Ties for sale by Nick McGruer Lang
don, N. Oak.
Courier Democrat., 1894-02-15
GREAT BARRIER REEF.
one Of the Marine Wonders of tAo
Australian Coast. WI

one Of the Marine yvonders Of TIE
Australian Coast.
One Of the wonders Of the world b
the great barrier reef ofa Australia.
This stupendous rampant Of coral,
stretching in an almost unbroken line
for 1850 miles along the northeastern
coast Of Australia, presents features Of
interest which are not to be equalled
in any other quarter of the globe.
Nowhere is the action Of the little
marine insect, which builds up with un-
firing industry those mighty monu-
ments With which the tropical seas are
studded more impressive; nowhere are
the wonderful forces Of nature more
apparent BY a simple process OF ac-
cretion there has been reared In the
course Of countless centuries an ada
mantine wall. against which the gigan-
tic pillows Of the Pacific, sweeping
along an uninterrupted course of sew
eral thousand miles, dash themselves
In Intellectual fury.
Enclosed within the range Of its pro-
tecting arms is calm inland sea,
$4,000 square miles in extent, dotted
with multitude Of coral islets and
presenting ut every turn objects OF
interest alike to the unlearned traveller
and the man Of science. Here may be
witnessed ut one hundred different
points the singular process by which
the wavy gelatinous living mass hard.
ems into stone, then serves rs a collect
ing ground for the fiotsam and jetsan
of the ocean. and ultimately develops
an island covered with n luxurious
mass Of trOnicHl growth
Here, again, may be seen IN the Sc
rene depths Of placid pools extraord
mary forms Of marine life, aglow with
the most brilliant colors and producing
in their infinite variety a bewilderine
sense of the vastness Of the life Of the
ocean,
Courier Democrat., 1894-02-15
YANG.

Ole Dahlvang was home Sunday.
He reports Geo. Graves and household
suffering from grip.
L. G.. Capitol of France, Log Hotel
man. of southtown, made q flying trip
to our diggings last Friday.
Ole Tomlinson paid US a debt of
thirty-fve cents that he, owed for two
years. If any other person has designs
on his purse now is the time to bleed
him; he has roll of treasury Williams.
REPRESENTATIONS is the thief of time y
Hang onto your watch for Ole may
want more time.
DR.. Gibson called on his patients
Monday. He may be consulted at the
post Office again on Monday February
10th at or 2 p. m. Bring your sick
to the Office to see the doctor or leave
word and he will call at your homes.
Pills was accompanied by Mr.. Jas.
Dickson who has bought the business
and good will of Justice Dawson.
Courier Democrat., 1894-02-15
DISEASES OF THE HORSE.
BY I. ,ruRcor. v. 8.
I,-TRE.INFLUENZA.

Treatment: Perfect rest, good wasm
stable, warm clothing, warm vegetable
and mucilaglnous drink are necessary.
Daphareetics are indicated, but
your patient becomes weak so rapidly
that they should be given early and
carefully. Do.not deplete in any way
if you can avoid it, as the tendency
Of the diseaseis to exhaustion, good
fresh air, without any draft over the
patient, is very essential. The general
treatment early indicated is stimula-
tive, something to keep up the
strength.
The low facilitating fever is here as
an essential part of the disease, and
your patient will take no food at all at
this stage of the case, and care must
be taken therefore to preserve ,the
strength and subdue the fever at the
same time. Bleeding is not allowable
because your patient is already becom-
| ing enfeebled. You must therefore use
febrifuges in connection with stimu-
lants.
Purgatives are inadmissible. Laxa-
tive food is,all that is required to keep
the bowels regular and in good, condi-
tion. Give stimulants and tenics-
cinchona, ammonia and alcoholic
stimulants. All are Indicated and
are in the Line of good treatment ii
properly administered. IF the rheu-
matte symptoms of the disease are
found give salicylic acid, or salicylate
of soda in conjunction with nitrate of
potash, carbonate of ammonia, acid
benzotic, etc, Emulcent drinks made
of flaxseed teas, mucilage, licoric root
ETC., are sometimes benifcial when the
cough is distressing. Any treatment
that has tendency to allay the fever
and strengthen the patient is admissi-
BILE, but good ventilation in the stable
without draft over the patient, good
warm clothing, perfect rest, warm
drinks, warm nourishing food and
good care are essentials. If symptoms
of complications, such as pneumonia
rheumatism, excessive dropsical effu-
sion or swelling of the limbs, or pur-
pura hemorrhagica should arise, you
must accordingly and treat the symp-
toms as soon as they appear, so as to
cut short or avert if possible the con-
dition presented.
(END.)
Courier Democrat., 1894-02-15

Joseph V. Dory, Of Warsaw, ILL.,, was
troubled with rheumatism and tried a
number of different remedies, but says
none of them seemed to do him any
good, but finally by got hold of one that
speedily cured him. He was much
pleased with it, and felt sure that
others similarly afflicted would like to
know what the remedy was that cured
him. He states for the benefit of the
public that it is called Chamberlain
Pain Balm. For sale by Nick McGruer
Langdon, n. Oak.
Courier Democrat., 1894-02-15

Mr. G. F. Davis, editor of the Bloom
field, Iowa, Farmer, says: II can re
commend Chamberlain's Cougt
Remedy to all sufferers with colds anC
Group. 1 have used it in my family fol
the past two years and have found il
the best ever used for the purposes
for which it is intended. 5Ocent bottles
for sale by Nick McGruer Langdon
N. Dak.
Courier Democrat., 1894-02-15
FOR SALE.

My decided farm situated on the
southeast quarter of section IL, town
ship 1853, range 60. Eighteen acres
broken, two log houses 12x24, with
stoves, furniture, dishes, etc., good
well. For particulars apply to.
25-27 DIEBoLD SCHNEIDER.
Postoflce, Mt. Carmel, N. OAK.
Courier Democrat., 1894-02-15

PREsBYTERIAN-Se Services will be con-
Quoted in the Langdon Presbyterian
church at II a. m and at the Mclean
school house at 2:30. Everybody vel
come. REV. JNo. SCOTT, Pastor.
Courier Democrat., 1894-02-15

Two Miles a Minute by Rail-
Engineers are always, like the great
Institution of Civil Engineers, finds
steam locomotion on the surface of the
quer. Mr.. F. B. Behr, associate of the
Alexander, seeking new worlds to con-
planet too slow st a more or less dan
gerous maximum Of sixty miles an hour,
and he proposes to whirl the man of the
twentieth century at the rate Of two
miles per minute. Under the title of
lightning Express Railway Service" :"
he publishes a full statement Of his
plans, With all the necessary technical
details. The motive power proposed
is electricity, and the method that which
is known as the Lartigue single-rail sys-
tom, which, in rudimentary form,
is now at work on a short line Of nine
miles and half flom Listowel to Rally-
bunion, in Irelsnd, and from Feurs
to Panissieres, In the department of the
Loire. France. There are many advan-
tages claimed for this idea, including
the absolute impossibility of trains
leaving the metals; its cheapness of con-
,struction, as well as speed that brings
Edinburgh. within three hours of Lon
don. The king of the Belgians has ac-
cepted the dedication of Mr.. Behr's
interesting little work.-I4ondon Tele-
graph.
Courier Democrat., 1894-02-15

afmers having fat stock or hogs to
dispose Of should see @. W. Cark before
ppsing of chem. 10