davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-19

More of them Recipe
parmen having this book
and Territory the Union Alaska excepted
More Than 200 Contributors.
Many wives Governors different
than sixty other ladies OF position and influence have also
every country Florida
California they style and phase cookery every
present Home Queen grandest aggregation
tried recipes introduced into cook book
AUTOGRAPH SIGNATURES.
autograph signatures contributors their address
and Official WILL nearly instance be found attached
which their
These
and introduced the book considerable labor
N' PORTRAITS.
Fine halone portras hundred Ladv
of the together portraits
and others occupying leading been secured and will add
MISS JULIET CORSON,
the founder Cooking ap
Mrs. Potter Palmer take
ing Department Cookery the New York Exhibit
Worlds
men portrait will this book. Miss Corsou
ormery connected with the Minnesota State University
Two Thousand Choice Recipes
OTHER DEPARTMENTS
Aside from Recipes following topics Carefully
$$ e. esq.,: $;$
H$ H5: HS!sE n: $s = Food
Table SaptkEns-How to
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-19

Ice Creams and lees
Jellies and Jams.
Meats.
Sauces for Meats.
Pastry and Pies.
Puddlngs and Sauces
Preserves.
Pickles.
Sweet Pickles.
Poultry and CAM
Salads.
Shell-Fisb-
Soups.
Vegetables.
Medical Department
The Toilet.
Miscellaneous.
The Laundry.
To Cleanse Clothing.
Dyeing.
10 Keep Fruit and Vegetables
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-19
How lNDoRsED.

1870 of
having
every and Territory Unon excepted.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-19
MISS JULIET CORSON,

How to Carve.
How to Select Meats.
Hints to Housekeepers.
Diseased aid Adulterated Food.
Warming and Ventilation.
Drainage and Sewerage.
Poisoning, Drowning andA ccident.
DisinfectantS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-19

Bread. :
Biscuits. Rolls and Muffin4
Griddle Cakes. Waffles, Etc
Unleavened Bread.
Grains and MusheS.
Cake.
Layer Cake.
Cookies and JumbleA
Gingerbreads.
Crullers and DOughnutA
Trusting and Icing.
Miscellaneous. |,
Creams and CuStards. q
Confectionery.
Canning Fruit and Vege tabled ]
Catsups.
Drinks.
Eggs.
Fish.
Fruits
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-19
THE WONDERS OF THE GRAND CANYON

Relics Of extinct and aeb1eseuztious of tile uz0asy
a6oi1giues Of A11s0na OiH be continued in No. TO- DON'T
mass these tao Numbers, for they rich in illustrations
gauhe IN historic deserbtious and glo1lously beautiful
The morning call., 1894-01-17
BOOGAR ON TRIAL.
The Man Who Is Accused
of Giving Poison.
A Decoto Land Decision-Mrs, Blair
Attempts Suicide-Tom Mo-
rams Crime.

OAKLAND. - Philip BoogaT, the capitalist,
was placed on trial in Judge Ogden's court
yesterday on the charge OF attempting 10 poison
his wife on March 2, 1892, by placing arsenic
in some rice.
Assistant District Attorney Frick appeared
for The prosecution. and Attorneys j. h. Smith
and p. f. Benson appeared for The
defense. Mrs. BoOgar was represented by
George q. knight. Both the defendant and
the prosecuting witness were present in the
courtroom, as was also Mrs. Boogar's little son,
John.
The morning session was consumed in select
ing jury.
Mrs. Boogar was the first witness called. Her
examination lasted the entire afternoon. Her
name had previously been Mrs. John Ruhl, she
said, and she had assisted In conducting a res
taurant in Virginia City.
In her direct testimony witness stated that
on three occasions the defendant had ATTEMPTED
her life by giving her poisoned rice. Samples
of this rice had been sent 0 Professor WentzelI
for ANALYSIS, and that gentleman had at once
pronounced Them poisoned.
II was stated by Mrs. Boogar that In October
1891, the defendant had in the presence OF a
Mrs. McMenomy, said thar he intended
disposing of all of his estate and then
getting ria of his wife by fair means
or foul. On aDotDer occasion he had threatened
TO Kill her II she went OUT with any one except
himself and their boy. That same day he had
The morning call., 1894-01-17
HOR ShEE ON TRIAL.
The Charge Is Perjury-The Chinese
Consul Helps the Government.

In the United States District Court Yesterday
the Government commenced its prosecution OF
The Chinese woman Hor Shee on a charge of
perjury. The CALL some weeks ago told of
Hor Shee'S Infamous practices, as exposed by
The little Chinese girl now the chief witness
against her. Hor Shee imported the girl from
emma for immoral purposes, first marrying her
IN China TO man who promised 10 follow her
mere. The girl arrived, and, having been fully
coached, met Hor Shee as her mother aud one
DOCK, bighbinder, as her father At an eX
ANIMATION before Commissioner HeacocK the
girl swore that HOr Shee was her mother aud
tor Snee swore that the child was her daugh-
Ter. The girl was landed, and soon as Hor
Shee got possession of her she took her 10 a
den. The Child rebeled, got word 10 the Pres
byterian Mission, and when rescued told Inc
whole truth, admitting tnat her answers 10
questions on examination, her acknowledgment
OF Hor Shee and Dock as her mother ana
father, respectively, were false.
So plain was the case that the Chinese consul
employed l. ID. RiOTdaD 10 prosecute Hor Snee,
While relatives of the girl employed ex-JudRe
Robert Feual for the same purpose.
Yesterday tile attorneys named assisted
United States Assistant District Attorneys
Knight and Witter IN The case, Lyman l.
MowTy appearing for the defense. The trial Is
before jury. Ii Yung Yew and King Owyang
of the consulate, Miss CulbeTtson OF the Pres
byteriau Mission and a number OF gentlemen
were present TO listen 10 the proceedings. The
case was only started. owing TO the delay In
securing jury, and goes on to-day.
The morning call., 1894-01-17
TO GO BY SEA.
Raw Sugar to Be Shipped
East.
BY WAY OF CAPE HORN.
1t Is to Be Refined in New
York.
A Bio CONTRACT SIGNED.
The Sugar People Calculate They
Will Make a Considerable
Saving.
SIGNED,

For some reason or another the sugar
refinery people have invented new plan
10 save expenses here, and by so doing
have diverted an industry eastward. Even
now, though the ink is hardly dry on the
preliminary contracts, as much as S1,000,-
600, represented In cost of refining raw
sugar, has been actually turned from San
Francisco to New York. Heretofore the
Missouri River markets were supplied
with refined sugar from this city. The
Southern Pacific Company carried the
product at a rate of 65 cents hundred
pounds.
In those days San Francisco received the
benefit of this Western business. But they
ended last November, when the final ship
ment of refined sugar left here for st.
Louis and Kansas City. Now. however,
this city will be only a TEN porary ware
house or point Of exchange for all sugar
not consumed on this coast.
The Spre ckeis sugar company signed a
contract yesterday with the John Rosen-
feds Sons to carry raw sugar TO New
York around Cape Horn at rate of 81 80
a ton. Shipment has already commenced,
400 tons having been placed on the ship K.
ID. Rice, which is ready to leave port.
Each ship hereafter leaving on the Rosen-
field line will CARY from 500 10 1000 tons.
"The expectation is that about $4,000
tons of raw sugar will be handled in this
manner" said a representative of the
sugar company yesterday. "The high
railroad rate had The effect ot refining
sugar here in San Francisco for markets
near the Missouri River. but now, instead of
raw sugar being refined here we have
made contracts for reshipping it around
the Horn to New York, where it will be
refined and thence sent by rail westward
10 Missouri points which for many years
have been a market for direct shipments
fr ON San Francisco. In other words it is
cheaper to-day TO take raw sugar around
the Horn to New York and Philadelphia
and refine il there than to send refined
sugar direct to the same points by rail.
The cost of refining is not less than 800
a ton. 1t is represented in coal, ships,
men and many incidental expenses of a
large factory"
From this it may be seen that sc, 900 tons
at a cost of $50 ton will be refined in the
Eastern concerns at loss of 81, ,000,000 to
this city.
The Southern Pacific officials claimed to
have no information on the subject They
showed that according to their schedule of
freight rates the rate TO Missouri River
points on refined sugar is 65 cents per 100
pounds III carload lots. This rate has been
in effect since July %. 1S93 but the sugar
people seem to think that it is too high for
their Industry. and that money can be sa we'd
shipping around the continent and refin-
ing where labor is cheaper than here. The
local refuery will continue operations for
Pacific Coast trade only.
The morning call., 1894-01-17
A SLIDE OF ROCK.
Drop of Telegraph Hill
Realty.
Repeated Appeals to the Supervisors
Were of No Avail, So the
Crash Came.

The prophecy of the bill tribes has been
fulfilled. The earth trembled, fell, and
havoc followed. a mute appeal for iE,-
mediate action by the Supervisors is
manifested in the remains of two de-
mOlshed buildings just under the shadow
of the south cliff of Telegraph hill and
the presence of several hundred tons of
dislocated realty which took a sudden
drop yesterday morning at o'clock from
an elevation calculated to give it a mo-
mentum such as could not be overcome by
such small trifles as dwelling
The landslide struck the houses at 312b
and 314h Vallejo street and rudeIy
awakened from slumber the inmates
thereof, who managed TO get to place vi
safety before the second crash came.
The rear portion of the dwelling at 316
Vallejo street was toppled almost COM
Dletely over and in the direction of Gray
Bros mill on Sansome street. The house
mentioned, together with the contents of
$40 Vallejo street, was badly damaged
while residences in the vicinity were Sc
verely shaken up. In all about $2500 dam
ages was done.
The slide was undoubtedly caused by the
excavatiDg of the hill on the east and south
side, against which work many complaints
have been made to the Supervisors by resi-
property owners tried to place an injunc-
ton on the contractors, but failed. The
undermining ot the hill is exceedingly
dangerous TO the homes aud property of
those who dwell on the edge of the
heights. Yesterday CALL reporter went
over the ground and was shown where
cracks have started near the eastern edge
of the cliffs, some of these being quite
wide.
One property-Owner who resides Just
over the Gray Bros mill stated that he
would be obliged to move. as his property
had been ruined by the blasting and ex-
cavating, and that he was practically dam
aged to the extent of his entire worldly
possessions. as his home was his all.
81 cannot. sell my property" said be,
because it is ruined. At one time the
foundation was perfectly solid; now the
house is gradually sliding down the hill.
IL am not the only complainant. Look
at my neighbors' places. Some of them
are going, too"
One house near the north side is topping
right over the precpice. A few big blasts
would start il falling.
Yesterday mornings landslide Is ac-
counted for partially by the heavy rain, but
there is no, doubt but that the blasting
loosened the rocks.
The morning call., 1894-01-17

Knocked her down for refusing to give up
bunch of KEYS
Mrs. BOogar said that she loved her husba nd
as much as any woman could under the circum-
stances. She was OF opinion that Lawyers
were bad crowd; ali thieves and persons to
be strictly avoided"
Cut Her Neck.
Mrs. Joseph Blair. who was recently arrested
on suspicion of insanity and taken before
the Board OF COmmiS Ssioners. attempted suicide
yesterday afternoon. The instrument used
was a large caseknife. The frantic woman
sharpened it with great care, and then stretch
Ing her neck TO one side slashed IL, infiicting
wound nearly six inches IN length but not
of sufficient depth 10 endanger life. Mr.. Blair
arriving on The scene IN time TO prevent a sec
Ond attempt lie wTested the knife from his
wife'S hanGs. Medical aid was summoned aud
the gaping wound stitched.
A Decoto Land Suit.
Judge Ogden handed down an exhaustive
opinion in The suit of 5. kOshand and H. Liebes
VS.. F. 5. and John r. Springs yesterday This
is known as The Decoto Land Company case.
Action was brought 10 recover $4,000 paid as
deposit on The purchase price OF these lands.
The plairtlfs examined into the title and be-
came convinced that 1t was NOT satisfactory.
In preparing his opinion Judge Oguen went
thoroughly over the ground and gave it as his
conclusion that the plaintiffs should recover fun
Judgment.
captain Ainsworth's Will.
fOIIndI proof OF lL0 cSAdtc VI Tue late captain
j. c. AinswOrth was made to-day prellminary
10 the probate, upOn the testimony OF W. W.
Garthwaite aud Z. Z. Sessions. ". Z. Miller
and j. Il. Mason were witnesses TO the sigma
ture of the cOdicll.
The signature and handwriting of the de-
ceased was identified by the sons, George J.
ana Harry b. AinswOrth. and also E. &. Ses-
siOns The viii was admitted 10 probate.
with George j. Ainsworih Jr. and Fanny
B. AinswoIth as executors without bonds The
estate Is estimated To be worth between two
and thrre million dollars.
The California property is estimated at
100000, the rest of the estate being in Ore
gOn.
Tom Moran Sentenced.
Thomas Moran, the old man who on Decem-
Der 80 entered jewelry store and at the point
of a revolver made The proprietor Bernard
Nieves. give him all the money in the
till, 81 05, was up before Judge Ogden
for sentence yesterday morning, he having en-
tered plea of guilty.
Moran. who is co years old, made an eloquent
appeal in his own behalf saying that II was
his first Otfense and il was necessity
that drove him 10 commit the crime, as he was
starving o death. Judge Ogden then sentenced
him 10 five years in San Quentin Prison, and
Moran simply remarked, THAT is pretty tough
on dn old man."
The morning call., 1894-01-17
EVENING CONCERT
By Nathan Landsberger, Violinist,
and S. q. Fleishman, Pianist.

The first of a series of evening concerts Will
be given by Nathan Landsberger, violinist and
Samuel &. Fleishman, pianist, in Golden Gate
Hall this evening.
Both of the young men are natives OF San
Francisco, and both have been musical from
their earliest years. When yet schooboys
Landsberger used 10 tear home at lunch time
and practice on the violin, while Fleishman
found his chief delight in blowing a flute.
Finally their parents yielded to their wishes
and sent them TO Europe, where for number
of years they studied under the best masters
Fleishman, In addition 10 perfecting himself on
his chosen instrument, the piano, studied compo-
sIliOn. and few months ago produced york
town. at the TivoIi. The work was great
success musically but will not go down to pos
terity on account Of the weakness OF the libretto
The morning call., 1894-01-17
biographical Society.

AT the annual election held yesterday by the
Geographical Society of the Pacific Coast The
following-named officers were re, elected: Pro
iessor George Davidson, president; Thomas c.
Harry Durbrow, treasurer; Jo6n PsrIridge'
secretary. The board of directors aIe pro-,
fes,or George Davidson. Thomas c. Slevin.
Charles l.. Taylor. T. J Bowen Tna 'onson' nnn'
cilors are jeremiah Lynch, John DoIb@sr
living Nj. Scott, General James f. Honghton',
captain W. L. merry, Hon. Charles Goodaii'
Hood, Justice Ralph c. Harrison -''''iii
The morning call., 1894-01-17
An Annual Feast.

Members of the Veteran Firemen's Associa-
ton TO the number 100 or more stretched their
limbs under the mahogany OF the Baldwin last
night in annual banquet
There was an abundance Of good things,
solid aud nQuid, fine display of American
colors, lot of good music by an excellent or
chestra, eloquent OraJOry ana The enthusia SIN
never lacking when old hre-hghters get to-
get her. nator j. II. MahOney presided.
Mr.. MeCann, on behalf of the association,
presented the retiring president, p. A Gia.
mimi, with gold diamond beset badge, which
called forth fIOln the recipient a graceful re-
spOuSe
After listening 10 many speeches and some
good music The company disperseu.
The morning call., 1894-01-17
Death of E. J. Andersen's Son.

The many friends Of L. }. Andersen, for
years connected with the local press and later
In the constructors department at Mare
Island Navyyard and at league Island,
will be grieyed TO learn of the death by
Eddie, very bright and affectiOnate boy of 3
years. Mr.. Anderson has been 2t the League
Island navy-yard for many years. He is
known as The designer of the boats of the
cruiser San Francisco, with which the crew
carried on all Tie nOnoTS in the international
races al HAMPTON Roads last year. and his
library Is probably surpassed by that OF no
naval expert IN this country. The news of his
boys death came as great blow 10 the grand
mother. Mrs. r. q. GelIen of this city
The morning call., 1894-01-17
More of SOZin's Debts.

c. w. Sozin, the fancy goods merchant whose
three places OF business were recently at
tached and against whom certain charges Of
FRAUD were made, is the defendant 10 suits filed
IN the Superior Court yesterday for the recoy-
cry OF four claims for goods sold aud delivered
The Western Wheel Works put in claim for
S263; the Merchants Publishing Company,
Sl96; the Magee Art COmpauy. $3.50 40; E.
Clinton q CO.. S87 IS. Joseph 4. Shaln is the
collector who was authorized to collect the
amounts alleged 10 be due.
The morning call., 1894-01-17
Mechanics Institute.

The time OF the directors OF the Mechanics
Institute last evening was largely devoted to
the consideration OF the question whether
members in arrears for more than TWO quarters
should be refused the privilege which custom
has conferred OF paying up their dues for the
sake OF voting. The librarian said that 1t would
"smash our membership aud also our finances ''
II was practically decided not to change the
present custom or TO report an amendment
allowing the board TO reinstale members in ar
rears.
The morning call., 1894-01-17
ALAMEDA.

Rosalie Trub and Dorethea Olsen have again
figured in our local courts. Yesterday after
noon the case OF Mrs. Trub versus Mrs.
Olsen, for the recovery of $50 claimed
TO be due money loaned, was tried In
Justice lnnes' court Mrs. Trub claimed
that she had loaned Mrs. Olsen the money
during The trial of Mrs. Olsen versus her hus-
band, Peter, a few months ago; while Mrs.
Olsen claimed tie money was considered a
present After much talk aud cross-iiring of
words between the TWO women Justice Innes
rendered Judgment in favor OF plalntlit.
The morning call., 1894-01-17
BERKELEY.

William Pascoe's nine-year-o old son narrowly
escaped serious accident yesterday morning
He fell from the West Berkeley local as It was
crossing Bristol street. He was severely
bruised.
Beacon Fire Company No. l has placed an
electric fire alarm bell in its engine e-house.
The morning call., 1894-01-17
Fanny Rice's MANAGER.

Manager William Fielding OF the Fanny Rice
Company, whose room in the Laneham Hotel
was recently entered and over four hun
dred dollars worth of jewery stolen.
brought suit yesterday in the Justices Court
against the proprietor OF the hotel, ,JohI. T.
Gallagher, 10 recover the value of The stolen
property, less Sl20, which is admitted TO be
due for rent.
The morning call., 1894-01-17
First Excursion to the Fair.

CHICAGO, Jan. 16.-The first excursion
party 10 the San Francisco Mid winter
Fair reached Chicago to-day. The party
is twenty-three in number, and all are
from Cleveland, Ohio.
The morning call., 1894-01-17
Smashed a Window.

About 0 O'Clock last night man stepped out
into the street in front of the Phelan building
on Market street. and picking up a stone
deliberately hurled it through one OF the bic
plate-elass windows in the font OF w f.
Mannine'S sIlversmith store. The Waterman
in the building happened TO be standing NJ ar
and caught the man. When asked what he did
il for lie replied, "for fun"
The morning call., 1894-01-17
Cases Continued.

Upon the request of the officials representing
the Government the cases of Thomas. WIch-
man and Greenwa!d, accused of smuggling.
were postponed by Commissioner Heacock
until Friday, the 26th inst. 1t was stated that
The posiponement was asked for to enable the
Government represent atives 10 present certain
testimony against the accused 10 the grand
Jurors.
The morning call., 1894-01-17

cbusetts and furnished fat at the place Of his
death. He had a wife and two children and
they lived happily together until one OF
tba little ones died. Then he became morose
ana despoud ent He had been unable to OBJ
tain employment for several months, but was
aided and encouraged by his friends. His wife
and be preparing last night to
visit a relative, and while Mrs. Rowe was In the
kitchen he cut his throat with a razor In the
bedroom A physician was summoned, but he
quickly decided that il was case for the Cor
The morning call., 1894-01-17
Beecham's Pills for a bad Liver.
Burglars in Noe Valley.

Residents of Noe Valley In the vicinity OF
Twenty-sixth and Castro streets complain OF
the conduct of suspicious characters who
prowl around at nights. About 10 O'clock on
NJ onday night an atiempt was made 10 break
into the house of Francis Raymond. on
Twenty sixth street near Castro, but the men
were scared away by MIR. Raymond appearing
at the front door with a revolver In his hand.
The morning call., 1894-01-17
Cut His Throat

William II. Rowe, musician, 80 years old.
committed suicide last night by cutting bis
!hroat at his residence, 1102 Valencia street.
Rowe came 10 this city recently from Massa.
The morning call., 1894-01-17
The Governors Proclamation.

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 16.-Governor Mark
nam Issued proclamation to-day. desig-
hatlng January q as a public holiday, in
hohor OF the Mdwinter Fair opening ex-
The morning call., 1894-01-17

Complaints for divorce have been fled nv
Mary against CYRUS p. Flood, by Flora r
against A. c. Newman, by Lizzie against A.
DeloTOs and by L. S. against w r. OverhoISer
The morning call., 1894-01-17

Coughing is at once stopped by DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup. Keep 1t always in the house.
The morning call., 1894-01-17
THE CEREMONIES ARRANGED.

Through the turnstiles yesterday...I34S
Representa- g........'..,..., 1887
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-19
Atianta's Sensation.

The sensation in Atlanta is the preach.
ing of a l3-year-old negro boy, Charles
johnson or Gibbs, La. He is of light
ginger cake color. He was converted,
he says. at the age of and felt an i'm.
mediate call. He is now going TO theo-
logical seminary, where he is taking a
course in Bible study. He has none Of
the awkwhrdnGss Of youth, and his
voice is peculiarly deep. His thoughts
are Of high character aud are express
cd IN excellent Language. --AtlaDta Con
stitntiOn.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-19


From the cross uplifted high,
Where the Saviour deigns 10 die,
What melOdiOus sOunds hear
Bursting on the rayished earl
Heavens redeeming work 10 done,
Come. aud EelcoIne, sinner, come,
Religion Is joyous thing do not
want 70 hear anybody talk about reiis
gion a. thougb Il were funeral ! do
not want anybody 20 whine Ia the pray
er meeting about the kingdom Of God,
] do not want any man % roll ~ his
eyes, giving Ia that way evidence o.
his sanotity. The men and women u
0od whom / happen % know for mo
most part fnd religion . great Joy' 10
Is eEhilarati0p 10 the body, u u inYis'
OraiiOn 70 the mind u isFapipfe y ne
soul. u Is balm foF al wounds u 10
liRhi f0f All daTlBess u is haFboF ffons
sll storms and fh0agh noa knows ihai
s0ms u fhsla hsye gogbls eaoaeh nov,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-19

"Malmaa, said the baby, what are
fou soaking our feet fors'
Eecaase ny head actes, dear. ="
Tao baby vas evidently puzzled and
manned "; ~ in thoaght for few
.iindtos. Tan he broke. the silence
lgain.
"Manl.a, il yorr feet achcd, would
Du soak yuur heads''--Truth.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-19

"Do you think, said the intellectual
bung wcn; i, that there is any truth
4 the theory that big creatures aie bet.
y natui ed. thnl small oues?"
Eyes, answered tho young man, ~
b. Look at the difference between The
rsoy mosquito aud the Jersey COW. ,"
-Iife