davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-12-02
NURSING THE SICK.
Marked Difference i'm Old and Modern
MRfh0dc

"The difference between the old and new
schools OF nursing Is even more marked than
that between the modern system OF medicine
and that III vogue in the days of our grand
fathers" said DR.. Pulser at the club the other
evening.
Perhaps you will understand this better If
tell you a little bit of my experience IN the
matter. This morning visited patient who
had a trained nurse.
On my arrival INSPECTED the chart, which
nao been carefully filled in by the MUSE. giving
me AL the Information | could desir- about the
SICK Womars pulse, temperature, respiration,
eic, taken at regul n aud frequ mt intervals
during the night. BY Jov and she almost
pu down every time the woman had breathed I
Al once knew as much about the case as IL 1
had never left The bedside for a moment
Aiter mat | went 10 another house where
they had nurse OF tho od-fashioned family
sort. Here OF course 1 had no written details
To guide me aud had TO resort to cross.ques.
tionlng the nurse.
her replies were rather hazy and unsatis-
FACTORY until asked whether the patient had
slept well during the night
Ion, Us. doctor 1 guess she must have
said the nurse amiably; she didn't wake me
upP"-Hariy Romaine In Life.
The morning call., 1894-12-02
A WHALE IN TOW.
Seen by the Skipper of a
Coasting Steamer.
Another Example of the Soothing
Effect of Oil Upon the
Troubled Waters.

The steamer Lakme. which left this
port on the 1st of last month for PugeI
Sound TO load lumber for San Diego, re-
turned Thursday night. The Lakme carried
100000 feet of lumber on her down trip,
which was the first cargo OF free lumber
10 enter Southern California harbor since
the new tariff went Into effect
The Lakme left San Diego on Tuesday,
and on Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock
Captain Bonnifield reports meeting TWO
whaleboats towing a monster whale which
was fully seventy-five feet in length. The
boats contained twelve men, who were
rowing and making very slow progress
toward Porluges harbor, which is near
Point Gomez utiOn.
The great whale stood at least twelve
feet out of water, and was of enormous
bulk. The steamer did not approach the
tow near enough TO speak the men, and
was further prevented owing to the preva-
lence of severe northwest storm, accom-
panied by heavy sea. Captain Bonnifeld
noted one fact, which is additional
testimony to the value of oil on trouble d
seas, that while The steamer was pitching
and rolling on the heavy swells the two
whalebOats were apparently in comple to
calm, which was explained by the oil
which exuded from the carcass of the
whale and flOated on the top of the water
being driven ahead and among the boats
by the northwest wind. The tow was,
whom seen. about thirty miles from land.
The morning call., 1894-12-02
tungsten as a Bullet Metal.

Having adopted powder which wears taway
the rifiing OF the barrel so much that Ia i've
years time II becomes a smoothb0re gun, the
War Office Is now eudeav0ring TO find out which
is The most suitable metal for be bullets of The
new rifle. 1t Is 10 be hoped, however that thew
will be more fortunate Ia their selection of a
metal than they were In deciding upon a pow
der. Tungsten has been fixed upon as better
metal than lead for bullets, bui unfortunately
there is one fatal obj ction to It's ever being
used for this purpose. Ii is one of the dearest
metals known, and mpch too expensive 10 be
made up into bullets. The bullets OF the new
rife II seems, are so small that IL Is difficult 20
make them heavy enough TO insure true ira
iectOTy. Lead has not The necessary weight.
so is proposed that tungsten, which has
about one and half times the gravity of lead,
should be employed, but the metal Is lar too
expensive for The idea TO be entertained for a
moment.-Court Journal.
The morning call., 1894-12-02
The GOOD WORK.
Once Dreaded Diseases Where Cures May
Now Be Assured.
Catarrh and Other Maladies, Once
Dreaded as Incurabie, Now Yield
ing Readily to the Cope
land Treatment.

In drawing the line between what ia possible
and what is not possible TO enlightened medical
science, there is neithrr sense nor humanity nor
professional honesty in exaggerating, the list Of
incurable maladies. The physician who holds
to-day that common types of chronic maladi s
or the severer types of catarrh are incurable,
bee use chronic contradicts a matter of fact
attested by thousands of people wh0ihave been
cured Of those very maladies by Drs. Copeland,
VIM and Neal
To say that chronic maladies will not yield
promptly TO correct specially treatment is either
an ineXcusable error or an inexcusable false.
hood. In either instance tt is an inexcasabe
impertinence III the face of thousands of intel.
lIgent and reputable people or California who
testify 10 their radical and lasting cure OF those
diseases by Drs. Copeland. VIM and Neal
And when they say "cured' they mean It,.
They do not mean moments balm to pain, a
little rest to sleepless agony. They mean the
complete elimination OF the seed poison and
seed principle OF chronic disease and the per
maneDt return OF natural health 10 the system.
ANY sufferer from chronic maladics may be
practically assured OF a cure by applying to
Drs. Copeland. VIM and Neal, either In person
or by letter. The low fee rate. SIS month, In
GLIDING all medicines, practically brings the
treatment within the reach OF all.
The morning call., 1894-12-02
CARES OF OFFICE.
Richard l. Whelan Flies From Hum
CRY Office Seekers.


Sheriff-elect Richard /. Whelan has con-
Guided that sojourn out of the city would
De an excellent thing for his health just at
this juncture, and yesterday his friends
announced that he in tended to leave at
once for Portland, Or, accompanied by
us vile, to remain several weeks.
The men who want to be deputies in the
Sheriff's office are increasing in nun bers,
and although Mr. Whelan has yet to go
through contest for the Office of Sheriff.
Ehey are making life burdensome to him
with their applications.
James ii. Budd has been at his home
Ia Stockton for the last day or two, but
will return to the city to-day. Mr.. Budd
p as as yet announced no intended sppniut-
ments, and it is said that he will not do SO
until he goes into Office. His entire time
Is now devoted to the preparation of his
message to The Legislature, which he eX-
poets will make strong impression upon
the public. The message will advocate
many reforms, among which will be the
abolition of number of useless commits
slons and offices. The Govern or-els ct
favors the appointment of women on the
boards of control of the various insttu-
tions in which women are confined.
The morning call., 1894-12-02
SINCE CHILDHOOD.
Mr.. Whitehead Had Suffered From
Stomach Troubles.

Mr.. F. L. Whitehead. the popular manager
of the plano department OF the j. Dewing Com
pany In thu Flood building, and who lives at
1861 Tenth street, Oakland, in speaking OF
his experience with Drs. Copeland, VIM and
Neal, says:
"I suffered from stomach trouble every since
childhood, and suppose must have inherited
1t. / have suffered everything from sick
headache, sour stomach and chronic constl-
patton and nothing that l could do gave me
tried many physicians, but nothing ped me
any until began treatment 1T The Copeland
Medical Institute. had read 80 mucn about
these specialists that decided 10 give Them a
trial. l did so, and l now feel better than
have in years. In the short TIM l have been
under their treatment / have received more
benefit than did from years of treatment be-
fore. l cheerfuly recommend them"
The morning call., 1894-12-02
A READERS CLUB.
An Interesting Entertainment at the
First Unitarian Church.

The crowd of well-dressed ladies that
assembled to hear the Louise Humphrey
Smith Readers Club yesterday afternoon
was far too large for the parlors of the
First Unitarian Church. where the read
ing took place. Many people sat cheer
fully the whole afternoon in corners
whence they could rot obtain a glimpse of
The stage, and others maze feint at hear
ing from the corridor.
The lady readers were five 10 number,
among whom Miss Helen Kelleher easily
carried OF the palm. This young lady is
always In her element when she gives
recitations seasoned with her New England
dialect, and her Aunt Sophronia al the
Opera" was one of her cleYerest i'm per-
sonations in this line. THE Incompatible
Recipe" was also a clever bi of dialect
sketchluG, and IN Rossettts "a Royal PfiD-
cess" the young elOcutionist was d Quilted
ana pathetic, without any preten iousness
or Tantng.
Miss DAILY was clever in the pathetic
piece wild Roses" and also in a couple
Of humorous selections. Mrs. Fross-Spy-
der also showed a good deal of skill in
The Strategy of Miss Bolton Jr.": some
parts of scenes from Twelfth Nipht'
were also clever, though to many the role
OF Viola, with which so MANY gifted ac
tresSes have made the public familiar was
ambitious for an amateur
MISS Perklns. who was gowned in a
picturesque thirteenth century style that
made her look as though she had de-
seeded from one of Dante Gabriel Rs
settl's pictures. recited Dorothy Gray'
and "Candor" prettilY.
1.-THE Confessional" was a tragic decIa-
nation that was little too heavy for Mrs
Crittenden. She would have been more
successful in her impersonation of the
fiery Roman girl if she had not considered
il necessary to comfort her features in
order to express her emotions. In some
lighter sketches Mrs. Crittenden was yerv
successful. SIN the Chimney" a pantr.
mime, was very well performed by Miss
Perkins.
Miss Helen Nelson, the vocalist. has
much IL learn before she can leave tbs
artistic impression that the majority Of
the readers did.
The morning call., 1894-12-02
TRIUMPHS OF TRANSIT.
The Work of Moving ObeIisks From
Egypt to Other Lands.

There was party around one OF the small
tables on the veranda of the Columbia Athletic
Club the other night, when the ak turned on
the Washington monument, and from that
drifted to obelisks IN general.
swell, one of the most pleasant reeolIeetiOns
l have 10 look back on" said Adam johnson.
who was one OF the party. us the fact that
was one of the party that helped to run up The
American colors over Cleopatra's Ne die when
1t was being taken down to be carried TO New
York. Our vessel was out In the MediIer-
ranean with rowing commission. and we W. re
at Alexandria al the time the obelisk was being
moved. The big stone had been presented by
the Egyptian Government 10 this country but
the people were wild about having Il moved
We had 10 place guard around the men who
were working on the shaft, and even then there
was almost riot.
''But that was one OF the prettlest pieces OF
engineering work l have ever seen. The en-
gineers who were moving our shaft had a
couple OF wooden cases built that fitted around
The needle like the pieces OF wood around the
lead in pencil. There were a couple of pro-
iec ions on each side OF the castings just on the
center Of gravity IN the shaft, like the trunnons
on a cannon. Under these they put lifting
jacks and just picked that immense stone of
It's pedestal, swung II around horizontally, and
then lower, d IL as gently as could be on a long
sliding way. with cannon-bals undrr 1t for
rollers. They had square hole cut in the
stern of the steamer aud slid 1t into the hull
through that and replaced the sbeathing out
side.
'Under the shaft In the inside OF the pedestal
there were lot OF bronze toads and ornaments,
and the Lord knows what not, that the masons
claimed were put there by some of their pro-
genitors aeons ago. l don't know anything
about that, aud you can leave it or take il. as
you choose.
tTne British were not half so slick with tile
obelisk they carried over TO England. They
cased 1t Ut in big sheet-iron arrangement like
a boiler, rlveted n and floated the whole thlng
off through a trench dug In the sand down TO
the water. Then they rugged jUry-saiIs on it
aud lowed it over to England, but they lost
three or four men before they got IL in port. and
had all sorts OF time generally.
"a couple OF years atterward l saw he Brit
ISL Obelisk set UP on the east bank or the
Thames and when came home the first thing
| went 10 see ours In Central ParK."-Washing
ton Post.
The morning call., 1894-12-02
The Great Work Is Finished.

Thousands of our readers are still calling
for the portfolios of Picturesque Cali
forDia" necessary to complete their sets.
We trust that no one who has taken fe "
portfolios will allow this splendid oppOr-
tuHity 10 pass without securing the WORK
Joaquin Miller ana many Uthsrs have said
is the finest publication devoted to Call
fornia's magnificent scenery and great and
varied industries.
Your children want ii. and you want IT,
and no California homo should be without
II. Better 90 a once to THE CALL Branch
Office. 10 Market street. anc comp etc
your sets; OILY 10 cents for each portfolio.
Take few parts each week until complete
II not conYenient To secure all at Oncea
The morning call., 1894-12-02
Deaths of a Month.

Tho monthly report of deaths as pre-
pared by Secretary Lawlor of tho Health
Board yesterday records 522 deaths from
all causes during November. OF these 100
were under year OF age, 10 from to z.
IL from to 8. IL from 10 10. from 10 to
10, from 10 10 20, 81 from 20 TO 80. SO rom
30 TO 40, 90 from 40 10 80. II from 90 TO 60,
46 from 60 to 20, A from 20 to so, from so
To 90 aud 4 above go There were 81 VIC,
lent deaths. of which IA were suicides and
IT casualties. The greatest cause of death
was consumption. which carried off 81.
Pneumonia caused 40 deaths, heart disease
So, apoplexy 81. cancer 80. ty phoid fever 10.
The morning call., 1894-12-02
A. ]. GLAZE. s5 oRANGE srREEr. oAKLA

A. j. GLAZE. 50 ORANGE STREET. OAKLAND.
"Having been successfully treated for a bad
case of catarrh by Drs. Copeland, VIM and
Neal 1 take pleasure In recomm nding them to
the public, and If my statement will be the
means of pointing TO others the way TO relief
will be satisfied. My trouble commenced over a
year ago with bad cold which could not get
rid Of My nOsris were stopped up, first one
side aud then the other; my eyes pained; l bad
headaches; l had drO ping of mucus in the
back Of my throat which kept me hawking and
splitting, with hacking cough. My stomach
became involved and had cramps and boat.
Ing and rlftng, with smothered-up sensations
after eating. My condition gradually grew
worse, and / lost flesh and strength right along.
1 had read many statements of people who had
been cured by Drs Copeland, VIM and Neal.
and being acquainted with SOM Of them de-
clded l would try them myself. l did So and
am entirely satisfied with their treatment.
am feeling SPLENDID, and gaining in flesh and
strength all the time.
The morning call., 1894-12-02

A. G. Walsh for having carelessly driven
horse through the front window OF their
store. They want SAT for the damages.
Another claim for careless driving is
brought by a. j. Turner against o. Hal
kenberg, William Diiges ct al, the charge
being that defendants colided on the road
and the plaintiffs bav mare was killed,
The sum demanded is $3.50.
The morning call., 1894-12-02
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 g?
Have you severe BRONCHIAL trouble?
Are you a 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., 1894-12-02
HOME TREATMENT.
Every mail brings additional proof of the sue.
cess OF the home or mail treatment

r. T. Meeker, Occidental, CAL, writes: al
will not need any more medicines, for 1 am sure
that am cured. There has not been sign OF
the symptoms for some time. and feel splen-
did again. / will always recommend you to any
one suffering, as l have confidence in your
treatment. Ii cured me-"
George w. Tungate OF Monrovla, Cal, writes:
My son, who mad so long suffered from chronic
bronchial catarrh, has so far progressed under
your admirable mail treatment that he Will
need no more medicines. l consider him ell
tlrely cured thanks TO you. Having suffered
so long 1 was afraid that he could not be cured,
and the Improvement being rather slow, we
became discouraged, but acting on your ad-
vice. we persevered and now reap the benefit of
that perseverance,. as he Is again we'll and
hearty, wlthou trace OF bis former trouble.
We thank you sincerely. and shall always
recommend your treatment when and wherever
We have the opportunity.
Ifyou cannot come to the Office write for
asymptom blank.
The morning call., 1894-12-02
DRY GOODS.
DRESS GOODS !.

Abraham Lincoln once said that you
can fool some people all the time. and
all of the people some of the time, but
cannot fool all the people all the time.
We never fool the people-that is
the reason we have their confidence.
Why should we not when we give
them such bona-fde bargains as of
fered beloW2
The morning call., 1894-12-02
Drove Through His Window.

The firm of Bare Bros. doing business
at 1851 and 1857 Market street. brought suit
for damages in the Justices Court against
The morning call., 1894-12-02
HEAD AND STOMACH.
The Symptoms and Treatment as
Described by Mr.. Glaze.

Mr.. A. j. Glaze. who lives at 50 Orange
street, Oakland, is a gentleman well known
both In Oakland and this city. He says:
The morning call., 1894-12-02
WE MENTION A FEW OF OUR
MANY ATTRACTIVE BARGAINS.

An immense line OF FANCY BLACK SILKS
always in stock and our prices are unequaled. Our
prices range from
The morning call., 1894-12-02
SOC to 81 Per Yard.

Stamping Free OF Charge on All Goods
Purchased I'm Our Stores.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-20
ANOTHER DEBT Turns UP.
Suit Against the Savannah. Americas and
Montgomery Railway.

The receivers OF the Pennsylvania Steel
Company are seeking very strenuously to
recover a debt of $4,000 against the Sa-
yannah. Americas and Montgomery Rail
road Company. upon which judgment was
obtained lin the United states Court az
Montgomery, Ala. last month. Ii Is
stated here by parties familiar with the
affairs OF the road in question that the
debt was incurred by the Americus Con-
ftruction Company, which bullt the ROAD,
that IL was afterwards assumed by the
railroad company, and money appropriated
90 pay Il. and was marked paid,
but was not paid In fact. Also, that sub
tequenily. without the knowledge or the
bondholders or other officers OF the rail-
road company, except the president, II
turned up again on the books as an obi
cation OF the company. The Pennsylya-
MIA Steel Company has also MED petit
ton asking that the Alabama division OF
the road be placed In the hands OF re-
ceiver. but the division Is now. in fact, In
receivers hands. The petition further at
tacks the validity OF the bonds of the
road as issped under the laws OF Georgia
and not Alabama. but 10 is claimed 10y the
trustees. the Mercantile Trust and Deposit
Company. OF Baltimore, that there is
pothing In the point so made. The petit
fion Is set for hearing In September.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-20
AUCTION Sales.--future Day.
George s. Vashon, Jrr
Real Estate Auctioneer.


r. gusTEESs' psSAIhbEtR 9E I tn CHEST fSf-
IirT hill, COUNTY OF HENRlCo.
TPP11WRsT LoT-si feet 2 inches by lt3
feet 70 2fSOi ay sley and ss being Lot Is
and part OF Lot u In Square NO. 20
pian Of Chestnut I'm. -. ,,o
PSEC0ND LOT-4l feet Q inches by ltl
feet TO 20-foot alley. situated on wese
Lac Of FIFTH avenue and being part OF
lots ~ and 10 in Square 70, piah Oh
Third LoT-3e feet 8 inches by 40
feet 60 20-foot alley. situated on ives,
stda NJ Fifth avenue, and being Lot ii
and part OF Lot II in Square ~. plan OF
Chestnut Hlll ,,o
FOURTH LOT-f1 feet inches by lfo
feet TO 20-foot alley, situated on Wess
side of Fifth avenue, and being part OF
Lots IL and II. Square 20. plan OF Chest-
nut HIN. . ...,,
There is new dwe an ,S of ss TSS%s
Third. and Fourth Lots.
BY virtue OF four deeds, all dated 2lth
of April. 1894, executed 10 the uhueI-
signed by Ira White, one OF SAID d ti
being Of record in clerks once Oh nh,
rico County Court, I'm Deed BOOK 40
r mage ISL, and conveys the first above
mentioned property, another oi Sain
deeds being OF record in said clerk OF,
fee Deed Book iiJ Il, page l'o' en-
conveys the property second above mel,
toned; another OF SAID deeds pc,ns -
record I'm said office. Deed Book li2 IS,
page 1913. and conveys the properly ''l nv, -
above mentioned, and the remaining one
OF said deeds being OF record in said Of
nee i'm Deed Book 145 i. page 1915, and
conveys the property fourth above men
toned default having been made III the
payment of the various debts secured
by said deeds, we will, being thereto re-
alfred by the beneficiary OF said deeds
and in execution thereof, sen oy ~
ton. on the premises, and in the order
named above on
TUESDAY, July q, 1894.
at o'clock i. NJ, the property above
described Said property VIII be sold
subject 10 a mechanics lien or -. tV;
The property first above mentioned VIII
he sold I'm execution OF the deed nrst
above mentioned. The property second
above mentioned will be sold in execution
of the deed second above mentioned;
The property third above mentioned VIII
be sold in execution of the deed thhd
above mentioned. and the property
fourth mentioned will be sold in eXecu-
ton OF the deed fourth above men
TERMS: Under first deed, cash as to
expenses and $500; under second deed,
cash as TO expenses and Sl,3lt under
third decd cash as to expenses anu
Sf3i7 and under fourth deed, cash as
TO expenses and 81 81 As 10 any res =
due on any one Of sales, upon such
terms as may be announced AT sale.
EDWARD s. ROSE,
JOSEPH W. THOMAS,
GEORGE s VASHON. JR,
tv1S-td Trustees In each Deed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-20
.rcrroN sALEs-This Day.

-~~~~~.~~~~~~~-N, -
GRAND AUCTION SALE.
CHINA. cRoCKERY. GLASSWARE
AND HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE &C
TO COMMENCE TO-DAY At 1920 a. NJ
AND CONTINUE AT 4.3o T. NJ
AT "a EAST BROAD STREET
Of the largest assortmsnt Of GK t4RE ever
a,,n in This store. and It must be sola'
regardless of cost. We invite hottt IRA ira nj
ers, boarding house keepers. nsonIe TO
Keepers. and all househeeplhdss are yours,
and al your own price. so come .t,oo ODE Won
will be surprised 10 see the so'N'
can buy for one dollar H..
RESERVED sea'S iV' y, POLLARD,
IA Proprietor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-20
Subject to Pain In the Stomach.

Elder S. S. Beaver. of McAinsterville.
Juniatta county, Pa. says his wife is
summer she tried Chamberiain's coIic
Cholera. and Diarrhoea Remedy for H.
and was much pleased with the speedy
relief II Afforded. She has since used II
whenever necessary. and found that II
never fails. For sale by Owens & Minor
Drug Company. r. NJ, Slaughter. ~ y
Reeves Co, and Ill. G. Forstmann.
druggists.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-20

PHILADELPHIA. RICHMOND AND
int1t4FoLK STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
Appointed sailing y, days every "a TUES LES
1D,H ~ nj 5 A. NJ. Freight for Tues
Ssvs and Fridays steamers received
min uo sailing hours, For Sundays steamer
tili s =. Nj. Saturday. Freight received
oAA'S Fare TO Philadelphia. IS 90
For further Information apply TO-
''' ]. W. McARRicK.
General Southern Agent,
Ofice-Rocketts
w. Il. CLYDE * CO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-20

No. % makes all local stops; Connects
az I.s,Iia N C.. and all intermediate
noints on the Western North Carolina
railroad.
o-'eest Sleepers Richmond 10 Atlanta.
Close connections at Atlanta for New Or
ieans and all points South and southwest.
ia AZ New Orleans with the Southern
apari6c and Texas and Pacinc railroads
>, ali Texas points. No extra Charge on
"Vestibuled Trains"
ARRIVE RICHMOND.
No. p2-"Atianta Special" ''Yestibuled
trntted Train $40 a. NJ. daily.
No. 7s-Mail and Express~o:43 Il. NJ.
danv. except Sunday.
For tickets, Pullman reservations, &c.,
annly al ticket oifice. Dyrd-Street sta
tlopn: Richmond Transfer Company, 9oi
east Main street. and company's Office.
ss5 east Main street.
John II WINDER, General Manager.
r j. ANDERSON, Genl Pass Agent.
II NJ BOYKIN, City Passenger Agt.
as $50 east Main street.