davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-26

Bali Programs
A speciality at NEws Job department.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-04
COPELAND INSTITUTE.
So. A MONTH.
The Only Charge Made by the
Copeland Medical Institute.
No Patient Permitted to Pay More Than
Ihat, and 1t includes Treatment and
All Necessary Medicines.

The plain facts regarding the rate of So 4
month for medicines and treatment for all
eurabie diseases at present in force at the Cope
land Medical Institute, are that the sole and
only charg- for treating diseases OF all kinds is
and will be So month.
Their method of treatment Is not only sue
cessfu. but Is based on scientific principles. IL
Is gentle and palliative. not so severe as the old
time methods, which have caused so much
OF caiarrh, Speaking OF the barbarOus methods
or some s. eciallsts, says:
certain specialist whom paid 81 day
USED electricity on my vocal chords and l rap
,oy grew worse. completely losing my voice
me chords became paralyZed. Alter three
weeks under the Copeland treatment / WIS
singing again as well as ever l could"
The Copeland Medical Institute prepare and
furnish all the medicines from their own .abor-
atpfles. ana these are furnished without any
extra charge. Their offer means just what it
saws 1hcy would scorn TO descend 10 any
irlcK OF SuDteffugr. be sole and total chaTg-
Tor your case-0r for any case of durable dis
ease-wlll be 60 per month. And his charge
viii never be made higher while you are under
their care. You begin treatment while the ratio
OF 50 per month is offered and Won Will not
have To nay AT any higher rate while you are
under their care. And IL applies TO The Gid
patients as well as 10 the hundreds applying
now. No matter what arrangement you have
previously made; no matter If your case is
complicated one, requiring expensive medicines
and extra care; no matter il you live out of
San Francisco and have to be treated by CORE
spoDdenee-THE So PER MONTH COVERS ALL
CHARGES UNTIL YOU ARE CURED.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-04
HOVAS STAND FIRM.
They Will Not Yield to the De.
mandS of France

PARIS. Nov. 3-fhe French Govern
ment has received dispatch from NJ. Le-
miere de Villers. special envoy sent to
Madagascar with ble. ultinatum of France
to the Hova Government. announcing that
he left Antananariyo October &c without re-
ceivng the reply of the Hoya Government
20 the French demands. Immediately
after thu French Government received a
direct dispatch from NJ. Lemiere de Villers
giving the final result of his mission. Ii
necessary the proposals will be submitted
TO the Chambers. Little doubt existD now
that the Hovas intend to resist the de.
mands of France.
lie Paris, commenting on the situation
in Madagascar. says that an expedition
against the H0vas is inevitable. The
Chamber Will be Immediately asked to
grant credit Of 10000, 600 france, ex.
penses of an expedition TO Madagascar.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-04
CUT IN PIECES.
An Insane Italian Dies on
the Rail.
lie Wandered Away From Home
Several Days Ago-Found on the
Track at Ocean View.

trackwalker on the Southern Pacific
Railroad stun oiled over the dead body of a
man, near Ocean View. early yesterday.
II was yet dark and the rays of his lantern
fell upon sickening spectacle. The body
had been cut in twain by the wheels of an
engine which had passed over the head
and trunk.
Ba rney Farley's resort is near the spot
wbere the cory remains were found. and
the 'rack-walker, with the assistance of
one OF the occupants, gathered up the
wreck oil the body and notified the Coroner
1t was supposed at the time that tue un-
fortunate had fallen asleep ON the track.
The body lay at the Morgue until a
late honr last night, when it was identi-
lied by John Cor iglIo, an Italian labOrer,
as that of mis- brother Gisnbaslia.
Cors1glio said that his brother wandered
away from home several days ago. and
that the police had been looking for him
ever since. lie was insane, and had spent
several months in an asylum. The dead
man was married, but had no children.
lie lived at 81 Vandewater street.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-04
JOHN WALTER DEAD.
Was Noted Pariiamentarian and
Owner of the Times


Owner of the Times.
LONDON. Nov. 3.-Johp Walter, chief
prop ietor of the London Times, is dead.
He was born 10 1913 and had been a men,
Der of Parliament. His grandfather pub
lshed the first number of the Times jan
uaTS ], 1888.
John Walter, the eldest son of the late
John Walter of BearWood. Berks, was
born in London in 1918. He was educated
at Eton. graduated with hOnors from Ex-
eter College. Oxford, took his M. A. degree
in 1913 and was called to the bar at Lin
coins Inn in lS47. He was an unsuccpss-
full candidate in the Liberal Con sentative
interest for Nottingham in 1S43, but was
elected in August, 1S47. the day after his
fathers death, and continued TO rep
resent that borough till April. 1859. when
he was elected for Berks.- He was de-
feated at the general election In July. 1865.
but was again elected in 1868. 1874 an d
1880. After the dissolution of 1885 Mr..
Walter did not uffer himself for re-elec-
ton.
The name which Mr.. Walter bore was
intimately associated with the history of
what Burke called 'tbe fourth estate" his
grandfather having published the first
number of the Times, January /. 1888.
His father raised that journal to eminence,
and by his energy In inducing men of tai
ent TO contribute to its columns rendered
it a great organ of free opinions and popu-
lar knowledge; and, in spite of many OBJ
stacles, first brought the steam engine to
the aid and service of the newspaper
press. The Mr.. Walter just deceased took
an active part in building up the paper,
and bnilt the new Office Of the Times in
Prntng-house square
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-04
GOING INTO COMMISSION.
The Minneapolis Shortly to Be Added
to the NAVY

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 3.-The cruiser
Minneapolis will probably go into commi-
sion the coming week. The ship is await
ing the report of her fnal inspection made
by the naval board of inspectors. The
board will fix the date of the official &C.
ceptance of the ship. In anticipation of
the Minneapolis entrance into service the
double-iurreted monitor Miantonomoh
went out of commission to-day. Her crew
of go men will be transferred to the Min
neapolis as soon as the latter becomes for
mally the property of the Government.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-04
Snatched the Pot.

Thomas White, gambler from Arizona
stroiled into the Elite dive on Grant ave-
nue. last night and seated himself at
table at which the proprietor and friend
were playing poker. White after time
took q hand and won but not being con-
tented with his gain snatched the "pot"
amounting 10 So 90, and ran out of the
place. The proprietor captured him after
SHIRT race and turned him over to the
police. He was booked at the old City
Prison for petty larceny.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-04
THE ROTTEN ADELGISA.
Seamen Libel the Shaky Vessel That
Came From Peru.

The dilapidated Peruvian bark Adelgisa
was libeled in the United States District
Court vest rday on complaint of the mas
WAGES is owed them by the proprietors.
The A delgisa is the vessel that was sent
to sea without proper provisions and in a
dangerous condition because her inhuman
owners wanted her to be wrecked so that
they could swindle the underwriters. The
vessel is in the custody Of the United
States Marshal
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-04
Promptly at $3.50 o'clock the two elevsns

L1neman-N arreu Ohey Jr
Touc hdowns-Reiiance 2, Stanford l.
Goals Observation-Disclosures =. Stanford l.
Touchbacks-RelianceI /.
Stanford won The toss and kicked down
the field for fifty yards. Walton found the
ball and brought it back fifteen wards and
was tackled in fine form by Quarter
back Whitney. The two teams lined up
face to face. 1t was Stanfords' ball on a
tumble. Little Reynolds made a feeble
attempt to go around Reliance's left, but
was downed with loss of two yards.
Cochran was obliged to kick Oh the third
down. Al this stage OF the proceedings
Reliance presented to the public as fine
examples of football interference as was
ever seen on the coast.
The tackle. end. and backs worked to-
gether like machinery. Every body
seemed to be in his place.
Mcmillan carried the pigskn safely
under his arm during these brilliant and
mass plays aud every time the bali was
passed it meant five or ten yards clipped
from StanfOrd's territory
AT last Reliance was obliged to kick and
the ball was brought back 10 the center of
field by HARRISON when it was downed.
Stanford then began to play with more
worked the Oakland people back bv nam.
mering their center with wedges. Reliance
yielded the field in the face of the sledge.
hammer blows until the center of Oak
lands territory was reached when the
stanford boys were held for four downs,
Reliance made another dash at Stan
lords center. but found il imprernable.
Buck Whitebouse was at last called upon
to use bis foot upon the inflated sphere.
and the result was that 1t was once more
downed in the center Of the field.
Walton has always something STARTLING
TO spring on his friends during game.
Ii is either long dash or a phenomena a
| tackle. This time 1T was the former. Nv
hook or crook he managed to slip around
StaufoTd's left end and steal down, the
field for fifty yards and score what seemed
to all touchdown, butts the umpire de-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-04
HOME TREATMENT.

Every mali brings additional proof OF the sue
cess OF the home or mail treatment.
George w. TungaIe OF Monrovia, Cal. writes:
DEAR Doctors: My son. who had Ion &
suffered from chronic bronchial cafarrh, has
SO far progressed under your admirable mail
treatment that lie VIII need no more med-
ciDes. / consider him entirely cured, thanks
to you. Having suffered so long was afraid
that he could not be cured. and the improve
ment being rather slow we bpcame dscour-
aged but acting on your advice we persevered,
as he IL again well and hearty. without trace
of his former trouble. We thank YOU sincerely,
and shall always recommend your treatment
when and wherever We have the opp ortuniiy.
Very truly yours, q. w. TUNGATE SIR.
IfyOu cannot come to the office write for
a symptom blank.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-04
Killed by a Gravel Train.

RED BLUFF. Nov. 3-Albin Kuhn, a
twelye-year-od boy. was run over and
killed by gravel train in the Red Bluff
yard this afternoon. He was standing on
a f1atcar, when the train started suddenly,
throwing him under the wheels. His
head as severed from his body.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-04

81 have taken a course OF treatment at the
Copeland Medical Institute for catarrh OF the
head, throat and stomach, from which had
been suffering fer long time. IC never gave
me much trouble until about year ago. when
l was taken down with la grippe. which seemed
% aggravate my C tarrh very much. / mad
all the symptoms which nave been so often
described. headaches. pain over the eyes,
eyes weak and watery. roaring and buZzmg
sounds IN ths ears. nearing du,led, nose stopped
up, dripping il the back of the throat and Il
continual hawking and splitting.
cit extended to my stomach, and then my
sufferings became almost unbearable. / was
disguised with things generally and, after read
ing and hearing so much of the Copeland ply.
stcians i decided would give them a trial.
did so, aud now feel first rate again. l can
freely recommend these physicians as gentle.
men. as well as frst-class specialists.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-04

my throat. and my stomach was poisoned
bv the accumulation that would escape 10
my stomach during the night. My appetite
failed me, my stomach would refuse food.
and / was in a bad way altogether, but
under their treatment / sOoE began 10 feel
like anober being. My hearing became much
better. and the catarrhal symptoms soon were
leaving me. i feel first class now, and want TO
recommend Drs. Copeland, Winn and Neal to
the public generally
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-04
The Young Mems Mass.Meeting.

To-day at o'clock Lieutenant Com
mander Wadhams of the United States
navy will deliver the address at the
new auditorium of the Young Mems Chris
tan Association, Mason and Ellis streets.
Services exclusively for young men.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-04
ALL DISEASES.
The Treatment for All Chronic Dis
eases Is Only SIS a Month,
Medicines Included,

Are you afflicted with. DEAFNESS?
Do you suffer from DYSPEPSIA?
Have You severe BRONCHIAL trouble?
Are you sufferer from ASTHMA?
Do you suffer from RHEUMATISM?
DO you suffer from HEART troubles?
DO you suffer from LIVER complaint?
DO you suffer from NERVOUS troubles?
DO you suffer from any CHRONIC DIS
EASE?
If you do, the only cost for all treatment and
medicines Is So month, and no better treat
ment is known than that Of the Copeland sys-
tenn,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-04

5 ow ~ declining in
health for over a year.
Catarrh was the cause
OF il, | am sure, for l
not only suffered all the
symptoms of that dis
ease, but it was en-
crOaching on my hear
ing. For over a year l
had been very hard of
hearing. My nose was
a ways stopped up,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-04
The WahIberg LibeIed.

The schooner Wahlberg was libeIed yes
terday for S775 wages due the crew. The
vessel is one of smallest sealers afloai
and had Just come from Yokohama, hay-
Ing made the voyage in spite of wind and
storms IN forty-one days. Holders of a
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-04
Robbers Get whisky Money

AUBURN, Nov. 3-Al keDison, saloon
keeper, was stood up last night at IL
o'clock by two masked bighwaymen and
robbed of 500. Kenison was made to
open his safe at the point of q pistol. The
robbers escaped. Officers are in pursuit.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-04
HARD OF HEARING.
Resulting From Catarrh of the Head,
Throat and Stomach,

Mr.. Il. III. Robinson, an old and highly es-
teemed citizen. a retired miner and wellknown
capitalist, who lives at All kearny street,
speaking of the treatment of Drs. Copeland
VIM and Neal for catarrb, says:
"When l began my course of treatment with
Drs. COPELAND. Winn and Neal l bad been
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-04
Geary Loudly Cheered.

SANTA Rosa, Nov 3.--Geary spoke here
this evening. He was often interrupted
by prolonged cheering.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-04
RESULTED FROM LA GRIPPE.
Catarrh of the Head and Throat,
With Stomach Complications.

Says Mr.. John W. Thode, the well-known
grocer at ga Hayes street, and who lives at
CID Ash avenue:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-04
KOHLBERC,
STRAUSS g.
FROHMAN,
300 222-IQ24 Market Street

mortgage on the schooner removed her
cargo and most of her rigging before the
UnIred States Marshal mad time to exc
cute the writ of attachment issued for the
libellantS
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-04
Voters Of San Francisco.


Grating hev
otbox aine Empower
wearera pdlydrn ng arc the same condto o affairs
thecdm cas they dthemn GRIM
econye f
nens gain
TraIsa deayed by
mmsndth
nora ereadyt
pave thgo ldt
TheS Deptm in grad
Wthouau emens
sofowners hp.ito h p
NonP
are deter mined conun cured flor
nmentf eefonthe demo I pa politics
aim loyal oro
ndwihps YOU uImk mi
Votsnr nanwhos oton the Ncn-Par Parry
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-04

LineHnan-N 2rren Olhey .Ir.
Touc hdowns-Reiiance 2, Stanford l.
Goals Observation-Disclosures .. Stanford l.
uchbacks-Reiiance l.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-04

Parcels delivered free in this and neighboring
elTieS and towns.
Country orders will receive our BEST and
prompt attention.
Samples on application.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-04
SPECIAL.

SINGLE SUIT LENGTHS OF AS
SORTED STYLES of DRESS
stripes, etc, SO TO "a inches wide.
that have been selling at Soc.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-04

CITIZENS N0N-PARTISkN COUNTY COMMITTEE
THos. MACE, Frest. FRANK j. SULLIVAN Vice Prest.
w. r. NORCRoSS, Secretary
IL La Bert
WalIac eIradfsr g. Az
DR. A. C.. Hrs, P t. Burns
J. w
L. Truman
The morning call., 1894-05-05
GRADING A HILL.
Contractor Stevenson's
Many Woes.
RESIDENTS ARE RUFFLED.
Debris Threatens the Sides of
Houses.
,ESIDENTS ARE RUFFLED.
ECCENTRIC CONDITION OF SOME.
Supervisor Kennedy's Esthetic
Tastes Said to Be the Cause
of the Improvement.

A dark cloud hovers over that part OF
Broadway between Taylor and Jones
streets. 1t is in the shape of Contractor
Stevenson, whose chief contracting of late
has been in quarrels with householders
Contractor Stevenson is engaged in grading
the street. and whatever the street grade
may be some of the residents say that his
actions are not of the high grade expected
from contractors, whose pay comes at SO
much front foot from the residents
pockets.
That the grading of Broadway has been
undertaken at this late day Is due, strange
as it may seem. to the esthetic tastes of
Supervisor. The object is not utilitarian,
as at the official grade a Telegraph-hill
goat would hesitate to chase the festive
tomato can down hill. But in its ragged
condition, full of chasms and cracks as II
it had been struck by meteorite or looked
at by a cross-eyed man, it was an eyesore
to Supervisor Kennedy. He owns TWO
houses on the east side of Taylor, near
The morning call., 1894-05-05

the Chinese vegeta bleman's green goods to
her stewpot, the pigtailed heather has to
lower his basket down TO the front porch.
A flimsy bulkhead has been erected to
keep the earth from trespassing in the
front parIor, but the first rain will in all
pro liability cause a landslide that Will
squeeze the Grecian architecture of Mrs.
Sloan's dwelling into combination un-
known TO modern architects
But if Mrs. Sloan is very much down in
the world just now Lawyer Parker. who
has a fifty-vara on the corner diagonally
opposte-that is to say, on Taylor and
Broad way-occupies a more elevated po-
sition than ever The cut at Taylor is
something less than twenty feet and as
the stairway which Lawyer Parker has
mounted many times day must be taken
away he can sit on the rustic bench at the
foot of his greeDswarded garden and drop
cigar butts on passers-by with the greatest
ease. But while most of the residents are
against the contractor whole lot of them
are against each other. Heart-Durnngs
and jealouse es are prevalent, and residents
who are friendly with the contractor have
enemies in those who are not. Mrs. Nee
han hasn't consulted Lawyer Parker ever
since she saw him conversing with Con-
tractor Stevenson in regard to bulkhe aiding
his property. Stevenson wanted to put
protecting wall in for Mrs. Meehan, and
offered to DO it for S270 Lawyer Par
ker advised her to accept. When she
saw Parker and Stevenson together Mrs.
Meehan suspected, and to suspect was at
once to get some one else to do the work.
and now the lady is paying over 500
more to satisfy herself.
AS to Stevenson himself il Is generally
conceded that he is being backed up in the
work by some financier. He has no great
amount Of money himself. but still the
work goes on. while workmen complain
that he hires them for 81 day, gets them
through an employment agency which
charges them 81 80 for getting the place.
and then after working them a few days
the contractor discharges them. thus play
ing into the hands Of the employment
agency. This Stevenson denies and says
1t is lie circulated by his enemies. In
the meantime he is going on with the
grading, and not until that is done will the
heart-burnings and bitterness Of Broad
way bluff be assuaged.
The morning call., 1894-05-05
SHE ESCAPES THE GALLOWS.
The Verdict Was Murder in the
First Degree,
WITH IMPRISONMENT FOR LIFE.
Strange Conduct Of the Prisoner in
Court During the Last Hour
of the Trial.

The verdict In the case of Mrs. Shat
tuck. who in an angry mood shot down
Harry Poole at her home on Stevenson
street last January. is murder in the first
degree, with the penalty fixed at imprison-
ment for life.
In Judge Belcher's court last evening
the jury which had sat for many days pa
tiently listening to the mass of testimony
presented and to finespun theories of in
sanity on the part of the defendant so
found. The arguments of the attorney for
the slayer of her daughters lover utterly
failed to establish doubt of the w0man's
guilt, and the shot which sent young Poole
to his grave may ring in her ears for the
remainder of her career.
Through all the long trial Mrs. Shattuck
has been. to all appearances, listless OBJ.
server. No regrets seemed to move her.
no phase of tile proceedings to excite her
sluggish in terest. Only once did she give
evidence of feeling, and during the last
day OF the ordeal, while her life hung in
the balance aud as the hour for the decl :
sion drew near. she maintained her self
possession.
Mr.. Lennon opened the proceedings yes
terday with an earnest appeal to the jury
on behalf of his client He denounced
Harry Poole as a heartless betrayer OF
girls trusting affection. and claimed that
The morning call., 1894-05-05

Broadway, and as he lived In one of them
he was obliged to watch a blushing and
wearied sun sink into rest each successive
evening behind the bold bluff of Broad
way.
Two years ago Supervisor Kennedy re-
marked that that rough place should be
made straight.
So at last the grade has been laid out by
the ubiquitous surveyor, and Contractor
Stevenson, who Is of prominence in the
colored colony, obtained the job, which.
when finished, will cost something in the
neighborhood of $4,000. Three weeks ago
Stevenson set to work grading. The street
grade had not been fixed. but the con-
tractor went by the rule of thumb, and dug
here and dumped there until the place
was fuller of holes and heaps than ever.
Much debris was banked against the north
wall of Mrs. Meehan's house, on the cor
ner of Broadway and Taylor street. until
the walls cracked again.
Mrs. Meehan invoked the aid of the
Sheriff, but that had no effect. Three DO
licemen were then brought upon the scene
and warned Stevenson to desist. Finally
Supervisor Kennedy was appealed to. and
on impressing his authority upon the COL
ored contractor was politely but firmly 10
vited to take trip to the neither kingdom.
Stevenson said he had that contract: that
the law compelled him to fill in TO the
grade line; that Mrs. Meehan's house was
on the grade line. and besides all this that.
though Supervisor Kennedy was at the
bottom of the grading proposition, he was
only Supervisor after all. while he.
Stevenson, was contractor.
Thus defied an order finally came from
the powers that be, and Stevenson had to
go before the Street Committee Thursday.
He went, checked the Supervisors. and
was with much loss of native dignity
hustled out of the ;ommittee-room and
into the unsympathetic world. Then Con-
tractor Stevenson determined to go to the