davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-13

MRS. G. W. YANDELL, CARSON CITY, NEv.
81 suffered from catarTh for years-eigbt or
nine anyway. AT first it was only in The head
and throat and l thought was suffering then.
but II was not a circumstance to what followed.
The disease extended 10 my stomach and then
suffered terribly. / lost my appetite, and
what little / could eat only increased my suffer
ings. l tried everything, but / could not get
any relief. Some Tine ago came TO San Frau
cisco and took a course of treatment at the
Copeland Medical Institute. NOW l feel like
another person. l can eat anything without
the least discomfort. / am gaining IN flesh and
strength and feel splendid again. / can ana do
recommend the Copeland Medical Institute"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-13
Personal Property Assessment.

OFFICE OF THE CLERK OF THE BOARD
~ of Supervisors of the city and county of San
Francisco June IL, 1894.
Public notice is hereby given that in accordance
with the provisions OF an act Of the Legislature
entitled IAN in relation TO the assessment ana
collection OF taxes Oh personal property in the
city and county of San Francisco" approved
March Is. 1874, the Board of Supervisors of this
CITY and county met on the 18th day of June. A d.
1894 and examined the asSesSment-bo of per-
sonal property for the year 1894, and that said
board will continue in session from time TO time
until MONDAY, the 25th day OF June, A. ID. 1894,
at IL O'Clock, noon, to examine applicants for the
correction OF errors in the said assessment book
OF personal property.
SWORN APPLICATIONS ARE REQUIRED BY
LAW.
The assessment-book OF personal property has
been and will be open TO public inspection from
9 O'Clock A. NJ. until O'Clock P. NJ.
je12 I'd JNO. A. RUSSELL, Clerk.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-13
NEW wEsTERN HOTEL

II EARNY AND WASHINGTON STS.-RE-MOD-
~ eled and renovated. KING, WARD d Co
European plan. Rooms DOC to 81 30 per day, 50 to
IS per week. 50 70 $50 per month; tree baths: hos
and cold water every room: FIRE CRATES in every
room; elevator runs all night fell WeSaSU II
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-13
MISCELLANEo Us.
DOYOU HAVE THESE
Symptoms /? II So, Then You Have
Catarrh, and Had Better
Apply to the Copeland Medical Institute at
Once for Treatment-$5 Month, Inciud-
ing Ali Necessary Medicines.

The most prevalent form Of catarrh results
from neglected colds and inhaling rrlt ating par
ticles # dust and smoke. The symptoms which
this condition. indicates are explained In the
following questions. Do they apply to you? III
so go TO the Copeland Medical institute, at
916 Market street. They cure such cases ID
one-balf the time taken by any other method ;
So month for treatment, including all neces-
sary medicines:
Have you a red Dose?"
Does he nose Itch and burnP
Do you sGeeZe a great deal"'
Is the nose stopped up?"
Is this worse toward nightY'
Do you ache all Oyer?"
Is there dropping in the throat?'.
" Is there a pain in front Of head?"E
" Is there pain across the eyes?"
" Is there pain In back OF head"'
Is your sens OF smell leaying"
Are you losing your sense OF taste?"
Does your nose discharge
s. Do you blow out ScabS?'
Does the nose bleed easily?"
" Is the breath foul?"
" Is the voice husky?"
DO you hawk TO clear the throai?"
:" is the IhrOat dry in the mOrnings?"
Does the nos stop up toward nigbto"
Do you slerp with the mouth open"
Do you snore at nignt?"
" Is the nose sore and TENDER"
" Do cru>ts form in the nose?"
Is there tickling in the thToat?"
Do you spit up slimr?"
These are The symptoms OF the first stages oil
catarrh. Complications follow in rapid sue
cessiOn and soon the victim must suffer all the
fortunes OF chronic catarrh. Read the evidence
given below.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-13
TOOTH. FOR TOOTH.

Dentists Tell All About
the Pull.
= -:
!. INTERESTING PAPERS READ.
:: :;
::
SECOND Days Session of the
T.: Congress.
DELEGATES. WILL SAIL TODAY.
=. -.
! ASYisit to the Union Iron Works to
Inspect the Bristling Teeth
:. of War.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-13

BUY glass OF F. N. Woods & Co., 81 FIrstst..
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-13
LITTLE TOTS AND LOTS
OF TARI ES

Two Dollars and Half for the Oak Center
Table on top-Seventeen for the Four-foot Wide
Extension Table below. Either of these appeal
to you? II not there are three thousand others
here-one Of them might suit you.
The herald., 1894-01-01

do not strike us 30 forcibly as when two
or three thousand miles away we see
strangers aroused to enthusiasm over
the prodigality with which nature has
poured out her riches upon us.
l saw that there was magic in the
name of California, and cane home with
feeling almost of bewiiderment over
the giant strides which are carrying US
and our neighboring states forward in
the creation OF great Pacific empire.
7 lere have no doubt been reverses
during the past year in business, but it
seems a small matter when cne looks at
the development which has taken place
in the state at large.
Our records show a continually in
creaBing tide of immigration. which will
still further swell our population. The
! tendency is in the direction Of the settle
ment of class of people in our midst
who will cultivate small farms and aid
materially in the establishment of ar
industrious and contented people No
where does the idea OF speculatiohseen
to evil as it did in the past. ] have
bet II particularly struck with the solid.
ity oil our growth.
The herald., 1894-01-01
D,z0&e''s~
BY PRIEST. r. II. HOWELL.
Toe ANcrr.E,

Los ANGELES, Dec. 81, 1898.
EprroRs HERALD: In complying with
your request for short letter from me
as president OF the board OF trade OF the
citv of Los Angeles, touching upon trade
in Southern California for the past year,
shall not 90 into details, or in other
words into figures, to prove that we
have no cause for complaint, and
especially so when everyone knows that
1909 has been most remarkable year,
and must mark an era in the
history OF the commercial world.
The whole country has been
more or less troubled and harassed by
failures and suspensions in almost every
department OF trade. Now, when we
look over the field, and compare tne
conditions Of our favored CLINE with
that of many other sections OF the couti-
try, we think it not unbecomlng III us
to congratulate ourselves upon
the healthy state OF affairs II
thia section. 1t is pleasing
to note not only the general increase ~
all branches of business, but also me
promising condition Of affairs all along
the line. When there is so much SAILS
faction felt by the mercantile as well as
the agricultural people OF Southern Gar
ifornia, we may expect the coming wear
1894, to be one Of real prosperity. loufS
very truly,
The herald., 1894-01-01

has never ceased for moment. Thou
sands of new settlers have come into
the country, and homes are building
everywhere.
The real. solid growth of the section
has been far greater than in 1892, in
spite of all draw backs.
One of the most suggestive and graf
flying indications of our progress has
been the showing made by our clearing
house. Almost invariably Los Angeles
has shown an increase, where other
cities nave shown decrease. The per-
centage of increase many times has been
remarkable and has attracted the atten-
tion of the whole country.
The report of the clearing house for
the pRst year shows an increase of about
$6 600, 900 over the year before.
such figures are an indication OF the
volume of business that passes through
our financial institutions, and az such
attract not only the attention of our
own citizens, but are peculiarly sug-
gestive to men OF affairs all over the
country.
Southern California ia already begin
ming to reap the benefit of the generous
outlay made at the worlds fair at
Chicago. There are many people whose
minds have been turned TO th0ughtiul
consideration of the advantages of this
section by the very fine display OF our
products made at that wonderful expo
sition. The railroads inform us that the
increase in travel directly due to that
display 10 increasing every day.
| Close upon the heels OF the Colum-
bian exposition we are to have our own
midwinter fair at San Francisco, which
will also have q decided effect
upon the tide of travel in our
direction. During the early part OF the
year 1894 there will be q greater number
I OF strangers in our midst than has been
the case for several years, and that
Southern California will profit i'm
mensely by this influx of visitors is q
foregone conclusion.
And it is not alone our own section OF
the state that will thus benefit, but the
whole state, and in broad view of the
situation our whole Pacific coast will
take many steps forward.
csnnot but be firmly impressed with
the be ief that an era of great bueiness
activity is before us during the &C ming
year of 1894 Letters received by the
chamber of commerce and bureau OF
information from all parts OF the world
prove that thousands OF settlers are
The herald., 1894-01-01
ss&R~s.>'~
BY PRIEST. DAN FREEMAN.

Los ANGELES, CAL, Dec. 81, 1893.
EDITORS HERALD: In response to
your REQUEST for a summary from me as
president of the chamber OF commerce,
OF the progress of the past year. and our
prospects, / will say that the year 1893
started out prosper usly. The iniica-
tions were all favorable to twelve
months of unexampled prosperity.
The tide of immigration was setting in
more and more strongly as the year
grew, and many big enterprises were
we'll under way.
The bank failures stopped develop
ment for short time, and the expecta-
tions of a season of unparalleled growth
were not realized.
Yet the recovery from the financial
distress was the sure indication OF the
solid character of our business inter
ests, and everything is now going on as
before.
Hundreds OF new buildings. from cosy
little houses to immense business
blocks. have been constructed in the
city during the year, and the activity
The herald., 1894-01-01
BY MAYOR Z. E. ROWAN.
Los ANGELES, Cal., Dec. 81, 1898.

Los ANGELES, CAL. Dec. 81, 1893.
EDITORS HERALD: The work of the
greatest Importance to the municipality
during the past year has been the con-
struction of the outfall sewer to the
ocean, now about completed, which not
only extends the benefits of sewerage to
large districts of the city heretofore de
prived of that sanitary necessity, but
will also afford the means OF irrigation
to thousands of acres of fertile land
along and near its route; and as | learn
from the city engineer, the length OF the
cutfall sewer from the city to the
ocean ia &c 3S3 ieet. 1t is
extended into the ocean 600 feet.
The total cost of the outfall sewer is
about 1856 900, and some OF the items in
cluded in that sum are aa follows:
Amount of the contract for construc-
ton, s26A, ,574; 1900 barrels cement,
cost $50 SS5; preliminary surveys. cost
! $233O So engineering expenses, $336l 43.
Perhaps nothing win better chow t
progress of the city during these hard
/, times than the record Of the construct
ion OF buildings during the past year.
The records in the office OF the super
intendent of buildings show that he has
issued curing that time 1890 permits Tor
construction of buildings costing 81 $780,
JO5 and this does not include the Brad
hurry and Stimsop buildings completed
thle wear and which cost $625, 900.
Paved streets previous TO 1893, there
were 9.91 mlee paved; paved during the
year 1898, l. So miles; ll.44 miles paved
to date. :,
Graded and graveled streets Grad
ed etc. previous to 1898, 97S4 miles
grsden etc. during the year 1898, 1O.64
miles; graded and gravsled to date,
108.4S miles.
Sewers inside the city lof course, be-
aides the outfail sewerl-Constructeo
preyious to 1898. 50.70 mics; construct
ed in 1893, at a cost of $3S. .l76, 4.2s
miles; total to date, 54.99 miles.
There have been constructed during
1898 under contracts, III miles OF Gem
ent and gravel curbs, at cost OF $3l,
500, and probably as much more by th'
property holders under private contract
and the same remark will apply to Gem
The herald., 1894-01-01

ent sidewalks. of which 1913 miles, at q
cost of $42 900, have been constructed
under city contract alone.
Extensive and costly improvements
have been made at the Elysisn. East
Los Angeles, Westlake, Hollenbeck and
Echo parks, and it is confidently hoped
that the energetic continuance OF the
improvements in these parks will in
time meet the needs and expectations
of our people.
The general prosperity of the sur
rounding country, the progress the city
has made the past year, in spite OF the
financial upheavsl in the country at
large, the prospect OF increased railroad
communication and other indications
seem to warrant confident anticipation
of continued prosperity for our city and
its inhabitants. Respectfully,
The herald., 1894-01-01

The year has witnessed the inception
in all parts of the state Of enterprises OF
various degrees OF magnitude, in spite
of financial depression. Indeed, the
spirit OF enterprise is in the air. and he
who would look back upon the year
1893 with any but aanguine feelings can
scarcely have read Alright the signs OF the
times.
There is no doubt that capital was
frightened by the unsettled condition OF
financial affairs in the esst, and that
many enterprises we're mporarily
checked by it. Yet the bouyancy With
which our own people rose unoei
these difficulties, was one of The most
en- copraging things OF the scar.
! do not know tbatI can cay more IN
general way about the record OF the
year, than that it WAS reasonably pros
porous. -, :.
! In regard to the coming year, while it
| ia difficult to be prophet, yet every
thing points to activity in business and
the march of progress. The most care
! full and conservative business men think
that such will be- the case, without
come extraordinary reverses, which
cannot now be anticipated.
Certainly the people of Southern Cali
fornia have no reason to complain OF itt
progress during the year 1898.
1t has more than met the expects
ton of it's friends, and there seems tt
be every reason to relieve that the com
ing year will see still greater relative
growth in every part.
While the foregoing is brief, believe
it covers the ground desired.
The herald., 1894-01-01
BY GOV. H. H. MARKHAM.
PASADENA, Dec. 81, 1Ss

PASADENA, Dec. 81, 1893.
EDITORS HERALD: In reply to your
request for statement concerning Cali
fornia for the past year, 1 will say that
you have asked me for something about
which 1t is very pleasant to write.
The advance of the state along all
lines has been very satisfactory to all
who have it's welfare at heart.
At no time during last year was /
more impressed with the greatness OF
our advantages than at the worlds fair
in Ch csgo.
We sometimes become accustomed to
the resources Of our magnificent COM
saonwsal.h at near range, so that they
The herald., 1894-01-01

coming during the present wi tsr aaI
spring. Many new buildings are Oeing
contracted for, especially by men Of
moderate means, who wish to own their
own homes. Money is now very cheap
in New York and in the east. The indi-
cations are that it will seek investment
in California lands. Money will suon be
cheap here. As far as can be foretold,
everything points in Southern California
to year OF unexampled prosperity.
The herald., 1894-01-01

FoRTY-EIdHT PAGES UP TO
DATE ABOUT SOUTHERN CALI
FoRNlA AND ITS WONDERFUL
RESOURCES.
The herald., 1894-01-01

SEND A COPY EAST.
THIS EDITION WILL BE SENT
BY MAIL FROM THE OFFICE At
CENTS A COPY AND POST
AGE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-02
NOTES OF THE CANVASS.

\ primary election held on sun lay In IN"
rooms ~ the Iia.iln Republican cub o, the Ciiy
and County OF New-York No 3 Prnce-st.. - e.eci
delegate, to the convention which the clubs include
In The Italian League intend TO hold ior ;he pIrpo'e
u selecting a .eadcr 10 represent the Itaan IKE
publican voters OF this city. Tnc tod'"'hE "t''
elected and instructed present to the convention
he name Of Antonio &. Astarlta - the UNANIMOUS
choice OF the club for the position Of .eadeT > III
Matteo. Prospero Perito. + Mazz!otta F. Murliho.
\ Camera. J.. PalidIno. G. Torsie.o. y Grozrono ana
g. BuonJiorn0.
THO Hoard Of Directors OF the Real Estate EX-
change and Auction Room. No % IAberty-st.' nave
decided In the interests Of the Honest "!vsr;mrm.
cub Of tina; Exchange. 20 h1'd number 81 noon y
meetings on the floor 81 the Exchange. Ihey nave
secured 10 all the plan number OF prpniithi POI,
fici,n. of both the Republican and Dem lcratc
par,ies a. .p,aktrs. FxMayor Grace. II Is SAID may
address one OF IN" me"tlnSs =, ,.-..,..
Gaed 6overnnent cub V. Of the lst Assembly
District met last night IN room ll' 90 inc '-',o
,ric,I Exchange Building No. 1856 l.lherty-st con
VISA i,,n and 6yaws were adopted Others will b.
1922 n, IN. next meeting The club now ha. forty
mi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-02
WRECKs CAUSED BY THE CYCLONE.
DISASTERS TO SAILING VESSELS REPORTED
BY INCOMING STEAMERS

-rho ..o,uer Secur,nca Of the Ward Line which
arrival here Yesterday from Mexican ports and
Havana renorted that the damage done on the
island OF Cuba by the recent cyclone was not %
rrc,t a. was at first feared. Considerable damage
was caused TO Plantations and many trees were up
rooted but when the steamer was at Havana no
,oss NJ life had been reported. The Seguranca had
stronp oasterly winds 10 Cape Hatteras. where she
ran into heavy northeast gale, which lasted al
WOO, % nor, On Saturday last at go a. m the
sse,,ranca sighted the abandoned schooner Adelaide
! Alcott The schooner was from Jacksonville. ior
this nort with a cargo OF yellow pine lumber she
sared from jacksonville on september =, ana eVi-
IDENTIFY got the full force of the hurricane. The
seourarca steamed close the schooner. but saw
M sign OF lie on board The Alcotts forestaysail
and inner uh had been blown out Of the bolt ropes
,d bsr faro and main gaffs and booms hung over
IN. mort side with the sails attached to tneni Inc
matches were stove and the schooner was fuil OF
water All her boats were gone and signals OF dis
tres, we're flying II is thought that the crew OF
~ beforo m. Seruranca sighted her. The schooner
was owned by Acoti Co.. LUMBER deAies' 20 .,s
city she was a tnree-nasted schooner OF - Ss
register and was bulk al CITY ls.and IN ls'n She
va commanded by Captain Johnson ana carried
crew OF six men before the mast ,..,..,A.-,s
The Se9iiranca also reported tnat on 10
while inc ship was between PrOSreso and era CruI;
THOMAS Virus sailor belonging 70 this city' ien
overheard and was drowned .,.. .-,v.a
The clyde Line steamer Iroquots. when arysa
hern Yesterday from Charleston reported 'nat "nsn
on the FRYING Pan Shoal !..shtship she spoEJe .ns
schooner william +. Parker, OF Mi,on. re en-
hound from Georgetown. :. G.. for PniiaaeIpnla.
TIC schooner vas ilsmasted AMI at anchor: ZOE
frooIos t,st ser in TOW and carried her into soutn-
nort y g On October /. when I'VE iniies sou,n.
- abow, rhrae feet out O, and evident
~ belonging 10 some sunken Vrech'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-02
TIE MORSS WILL CONTEST BEGUN.

The Morss will case came mp before Judge Fitz-
gerald in the Surrogate's Court yesterday on a
motion OF the contestants to have the case post
poncd for mo!ah. The case adjourned Sep
TENDER II until yesterday. Judge Fitzgerald over
ruled the motion and set the case down for to-
rlorrow. The contestants will examine the wit
nesses who originally subscribed to the Will. The
Court Will then determine the date the case
shall be heard.
There Is million dollars involved In this suit
Miss Anne Morss. eighty years Old. Of this city
died last February. leaving an estate valued nj
nearly $l.0tD00o She had relatives other than
first and second cousins. The bulk Of the property
left to one first cousin ana a number OF second
cousins her mothers side, and to eX-JudSe
William Arnoux and a number Of the latter's
relatives. First and second cousins on Miss
Morsss fathers side were LETT out entirely In the
Will one Of the relatives who was not mentioned
In the instrument brought the proceedings He is
$ y. Morss OF Railway. y. j. II IL said that the
contestants Will attempt To make out case of
undue influence. EX-Judre Armour was her at
torncy. and drew up the VIII.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-02
THE BooK Arcr1Oy SEASON STARTED.

Although sales OF books by auction had been
previously made this season. the frs; extern
sive private library OF the trade offered yes
teriay a; the rooms OF Bangs & Co. No. "a Broad
way The books formed part OF the library OF
the late Michael Hennessy. weknown 10 the New
York newspaper world and attracted good attend
arce Fair prices ruled and FOR some Of the vol
umes there sharp competition Among tho high
est prices Of Re afternoons sale So, paid for
Rurle's History Of the Comnoners" s6 FOR Camp
bells Heroic Gaelic Poems" SO 20 for Goblet 3
story Of the Reformation" and 50 81 for Burke'a
Extinct and Dormant Peerage.' copy OF col
Inns "kcntucky' sold for - -. The sale continues
this afternoon beginning at 23O O'Clock and the
list includes many valuable and interesting works
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-02

PLAN He said ut Is. Of course, very gra''iy'"s
10 me to learn that have many friends VINO wan,
10 re-elect me Mayor. but now that KNOW ni 10,
they propose to do and how they pro"ose 10 10 ~,
let me- say that am not so blinded oy ', i'll 'P
plause as to fail to my duty at tnis III
have made an agreement with business associa.e o
not TO take political office for TWO years 10 so
at least NV business affairs demand my constant
personal attention. No matter what may happen
shall not a candidate for any ONCE thiI ~ se f.
All tho district leaders were elected 70 ue an
many County Convention last night the Ma ao M
cludes w. Bourke Cockran henry henry Michael F
Blake ex-speaker william sgzsT =. LaG pf N'0
1anIIns Colonel Jacob Rupperi. jr. George Ehret
Frank Ehret i;,,Aov R TS6ma, " q lr Snsnr
p"s,mas,ar G. W Dayton, Vernon NJ. Davis, r rs.
iJouse Judge Gegerch. Surro"ate Fitzgerald fonce
Justice T. Diver. James Oliver, henry - -i'"e''
Judge J. II. Mccarthy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-02

The hotel proprIetors along the New-Jersey COAST
according 10 a story a man told on SATURDAY are
bowling for Nj. Dunn's blood. He predicted the
cyclone which never came and the prosper 50
terrihod the guests in the hotels which were sui
open that they have been rushing off 10 their homes
as fast as possible. and the hotels are almost empty.
A man who had q cottage at Spring Lake read the
forecasts OF New-Yorks weather prophet. and ass
Wednesday hurriedy packed up his goods am
cAattels and brought his family into town WIN a.
little delay as possible. He congratulate nirlse.t
that he had escaped the threatened storm. hut when
Il dld not turn Up time he changed ms tune
and al last became disguised that on SATURDAY
ne took his family down Spring Lake again VOW
ing 70 10 something dreadful TO Mr.. Dunn when ne
met him. IL, 49,.
At any rate. this Is what 4 man WHO called MN
se,f tho Spring Lake mans friend slit. 80 Mt.
Dunn would better prcvide himself with suit OK
armor and Calling gun.