davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-17

vous system with Paine's celery compound !!
Hard times and OverwOrk are best met
with Paine's celery compound.
Indigestion yields 10 a reasonable care in
taking Paine's celery compound. Liver and
kidney troubles will not persist when only
pure bloUd flows through these important
organs. The cure of diseases of the stOm-
ach and nerves by Paine's celery compound
starts at the very cause OF the trouble; thin,
watery blood. and tangled. shaky nerves.
Thousands of overwOrked business men
and hosts of plain, hard working people
are to-day strong and happy whose lives
were full of wretchadness and weakness
before trying Paine's celery compound.
Disorders OF the liver. stomach and kid
neys can now be thoroughly driven out of
the system by Paine'S celery compound,
the remedy that makes people we'll
At the first indication of nervous weak
ness and run down" condition nf the
system, tone up the stomach with Paine's
celery comnound, regulate the nervous sys-
TEN and nourish the body by this great in
vi orator.
Try it and be convinced.
One OF the best known young men of
Holyoke, Mass, Mr.. J. E. Movett, whose
likeness is given above, writes frankly:
Il have taken Paine's celery compound
and found it to be the best medicine that /
have ever taken. l felt weak and run down
and could not eat anything in the morning,
also bad vomiting spell every morning
after getting up. | took part of two bottles
of Paine's celery compound and feel better
than / have for year. / can cheerfully
recommend it TO any one. My wife is TAX
ing it now for weakness and nervousness.
and Il helps her very much. The druggist
where we trade tells nv wife that Paine's
ceiery'componnd outsells any other medi-
cine that they keep"
That is the story from one end of The
country to the other; because Paine's eel.
cry compound cures.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-17

DIED AT LANDS END.
Sudden Demise of Mrs. GarIich, an
Alameda COnchoIOgist,

Mrs. ID. l.. Garich of PIG Central ave.
nue. Alameda. died suddenly at Lands
End station. near Sutro Heights. yesterday
afternoon. The deceased lady was a
widow, 60 years of age, who employed
much OF her leisure time in gathering
shells. She and relative had been down
upon the beach and were climbing up the
hill when they heard the bell of an ap-
preaching train. They FASTENED and
when they reached the station Mrs. Gar
Itch gasped. Il would not climb that hill
again Cor $780," Then she fell dead on
bench.
Mrs. Gsrlich came from st. Paul, MINI.
DR.: Gaylord of this city was her brother
in-law
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-17
New CORPORATIONS.

Articles Of Incorporation were fled
yesterday on behalf of the following CON-
panies:
The California Clock Advertising Com.
pany; Directors-Louis A. Robertson, H.
Hogreve. Max Wiesenhutter, j. Z.
Richardson, S. c. Carney capital
S100.000. of which $4,000 has been SUBJ
scribed
The Automatic Alarm Bell Company; :
capital 100000. of which $4,000 has been
subscribed. Directors-Jobn Il. Stone
Charles S. Boadley, Thomas G. Lewis, j.
w. Evans, John Mclean.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-17

consist of $3.50 % u cash; Eliza Head
mortgage for $4,000; j. Z. Anderson's
mortgage for 5000; books. desk, ETC.,
valued at S25
policies of insurance on the assessment
plan. There are about 300 pollcy-nolders,
nearly all of whom are residents OF this
State.
A Chinaman's Body.
The body of Chinaman was found
street. In Alameda, yesterday morning.
The remains were removed to the m0Tgue,
and from papers on the person of the de-
ceased it was asrertained that his name
was Wong Shing keod of San Francisco.
The Chinaman had the appearance OF
having been about 80 years of age. From
the condition of the body it is thought it
had been in the water fully a week.
Jee Gam, the Chinese interpreter, is
making inquiries about the deceased in
San francisco. Among the papers in his
pocket was circular letter relating to the
ony in Kern County.
st. Patrick in Oakland.
The celebration of st. Patrick's day in
this city will be dwarfed by the greater
glory OF the one across the bay. Among
the Oakland organizations which will par
tic pate in this are: The Knights of the
Red Branch. Order of Hlbernians, ST.
Mary's ,llege Cadets and st. Patrick's
Alliance No. 8.
This evening there will he an entertain
ment in Eansen's Hall, West Oakland.
under the auspices of st. Patrick's parish
young people. Father McNally. I. +.
Garrity and Comedian Ward are On the
programme.
Eestaurateurs Fail.
The Domestic Kitchen, on Eighth street,
between Washington and broadway has
proved financial failure, and its pro-
prletorS have fled the city. The orig
lnators of The scheme were Mr.. and Mrs,
SlDer. who opened up the restaurant in
January of this year Among other cred
itors are: Garner &c Son, $50; the Blake
Motif estate, $40; Washington market,
S13 IS.
Reduced His Sentence.
Charles J. kindelberger was sentenced
by Judge Greene yesterday 10 serve three
months IN the County Jail on conviction
OF assault. He was originally sentenced
10 seven years in the penltentiary. but the
supreme Court granted a new trial, with
this happy result KindelDerger has been
In jail sixteen months already.
Made No Defense.
The men calling themselves Tom Jones
and John Smith, who were arrested a few
DAYS ago for burglariZng the residence of
Mrs. Sexton al Twelfth and Alice streets,
were examined yesterday before Judge
Allen, and as they made no defense were
held 10 answer in $4,000.
The Ladies' Branch.
A meeting Of the Oakland branch of the
Women's Congress Auxiliary TO the Mid
winter Fair will be held in the parlors of
the First Congregational Church at 8
O'Clock this afternoon. An elaborate pro-
gramme has been prepared.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-17
Arrested at the Baldwin.

Oliver Kirkpatrick, wei-dressed.
gentlemanly appearing man, was arrested
last evening at the Baldwin Hotel and
taken TO the City Hall Prison. BE was
found coming out of room occupied by a
hotel guest. Kirkpatrick. who seemed
daZed when arrested. could give no account
of himself and rendng inquiry no charge
was placed against his name.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-17
Stones in His Pockets.

The decomposed body of man was
found in the water near Black Point yes
terday afternoon. He was feet inches
high and wore coat and vestof dark tweed.
brown plaid trousers, brogans, plaid cotton
shirt and white socks. The face was
unacceptable. The pockets of the coat
and trousers were full of stones, Indicating
that the deceased had committed suicide.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-17
Opposing Claims.
surrendered HerseIf
Promised TO Depart.
IL1T

Emma TayloE solemnly promised Police
Judge Conan yesterday that If he would
dismiss the charge of vagrancy which had
been preferred against her about six weeks
ago she would immediately depart for the
East. AS she has record as pickpoekei
and was arrested principally for the pro-
lection of the public the Judge accepted
the bargain. Mrs. Taylor is known TO the
police of this and other cities as the
woman In black
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-17
A New District.

Surveyor of the Port English created a
new inspectors district on the water front
yesterday. consisting of the wharves from
Broadway to Pacific street, inclusive.
Inspector Greenan has been promoted and
put in charge of the new district. Hereto
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-17
ALAMEDA.

The estate of Thomas Mills, deceased.
has been appraised at ST., 800 and consists
of real estate at the West End.
Opposing Claims.
}. Hodgkins has filed claim for 500
with the claim adjuster of the electric
road for running into his buggy and break
ing his wife's arm. The company claims
he ran into the car and damaged their car.
Surrendered Herself.
Martha Pierce, against whom a warrant
was Issued upon charge of pettv larceny
came over from San Francisco YESTERDAY
and surrendered herself to the police.
She was taken before Judge Innes and re-
ieasea upon aepositlng $50 cash bail and
she will be tried on Monday next.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-17
THE EMBARRASSED BANKS.
Dick Mcdonald Has Gone to New
York.

LICK mcdonald has Uone 10 NEW
York.
The affairs of the Pacific and People
Home Savings banks remain in the juris-
diction of the court in very tangled con-
dition.
Since the repurt of the Bank Commits
sioners the latest development in the mat
ter is the departure of K. ii. Mcdonald Jr.
for New York He slipped out OF town
quietly on Wednesday evening and goes
With twO-fold object.
SECURITIES 10 the value Of $3.50, 900. held by
New Workers., are among the assets OF the
banks. ana Mr.. Mcdonald proposes 10 See
the creditors interested and endeavor TO
arrange an amicable settlement. lie Will
also see his father aud make an effort TO
enlist his cooperation in project for re-
facilitating the two embarrassed ms tltu-
tions. Mr.. Mcdonald expressed the most
sanguine hopes of success in his mission.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-17
Steamers Put Back.

Steamers Alcazar and Noyo put back
into port last evening on account of the
strong northwest wind and lumpy sea they
encountered on crossing the bar.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-17
MORNING SESSION.

Board-35 Cal Electric Light. 2l1a ID do 2l5s;
SO do. 10. 81 rs: 40 Giant Powder Con. %; l40
Oakland Gas. Az - 10 Preside X r, IL 70; Is S
Water. 10OL4; 2 do, 100
Street-20 Cal Electric Light. 215s $4,000
Northern Railway of Cal 81 Bonds. 10l4: $1,000
Nevada Co r X Bonds, 9S.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Board-5 Cal Electric Lig C.. 2l5s: IS Giant
Powder Con. %: $1,000 s 81 Bonds s q ll7I4:
$50 Vigorit Powder. 15s so 40. l1s.
Street-lOO Cal Electric Light. 2l5s; IS Giant
Powder Con, %; 30 V Water, l0O1z.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-17

ON his work Inspector Greenan seized
forty tins of opium found on board the
steamship Colon, concealed In the plank
ing. This makes total OF 40 tins seized
Dy the inspectors off this ship
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-17

The Federal Grand Jury reported yesterday
afternoon finding an indictment against All
Wou, who Is In custody for manufacturing
opium, and Diminishing the charges against Gus
Williams, charged with having counterfeit coin
In his possession, and 81 Phillips, an Oakland
merchant, charged with sending through tat
mail dunDing postal card.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-17
BOAEu SALES.

Following were The SAFES in the San Frarc cisco
Stock Board yesterday:
REeULAR MORNING sFFeIoN-a:9O.
100 Andes. 80 100 Point. 1880 Potosi ....95
10u Belchr.. 80 100 Ii q z. 80 loo ........ 80
6OOR COW ...514 l50 II I'm go. so Is SNev. i. 20
50 Confd. Gu 90 Mex. .55
<f1fBNooN sFssIoN-2:sO.
400 Alta......l5l10U Crown Poo 100 Occdnti / 8
500 Fletcher $50 100 q C.. $50 $50 ODhIr 80
$50 Bullion ..40lOO & =. $1,000 Potosi.. 50
2OU Chal c.. .40i 4U Mexicn. l.552 0U Jckt %
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-17

The earth moves-Evidence. you can buy
frst-ciass linimcnt. Salvation Oil, for 20 cents
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-25
REED AT MINNEAPOLIS.

The Ex-spea er of the House Enthusias-
tically Greeted.
MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 25.-Ex-Speaker
Reed arrived in Minneapolis at 8:35 a..
m. and breakfasted with Hon. Loren
Fletcher. III the afternoon an informal
reception was held at the Lumber Ex.
change, which was largely attended.
Mr.. Reed dined with Senator Wash.
burn and in the evening spoke TO an
immense and enthusiastic crowd at the
Exposition building. His next speech
Will be made for his old friend d. b.
Henderson at Waterloo, La.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-25
ROMANTIC STORY SPOILED.
Short Change Artist Who Was Reported
~ he Lucky Baldwin's Stepson.

Short Change Artist Who Was Reported
70 he Lucky Baldwin's stepson.
ST. CLOUD, Mimi, Oct. %. There
was q surprise for the authorities here
when it was learned that ''Deafy Let
SON, the notorious short change man
in custody here, who was arrested and
bound over to the grand jury for short
changing farmers along the Northern
Pacific railway, was the stepson of
Millionaire Baldwin, the owner of the
street car system of San Francisco.
Letson's mother is making strenuous
efforts in behalf of her son, although
his step-father repudiates him, and will
do nothing to get him, out of the scrape
MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 25.-Inquiries
made over the wire at San Francisco
elicit the response that the st. Cloud
man is an impostor and that Baldwin
has no son or stepson.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-25
NEWS BRIEFLY REPORTED.

The chamber of deputies inc Brazil
adopted the electoral reform bill.
Thirty trotting horses were shipped
from the Highland stock farm mean
Dubuque to be sold at auction in New
York city.
The Pullman company has applied fol
a change Of venue from Judge Gibbons,
in the quo warranto case brought By
Attorney General Moloney.
The trial of Robert F. Kneebes, the
American trotting horse owner, who Is
charged with fraud in racing horses
under assumed names, has begun at
Berlin.
The government of Austria has noti'
fed the porte that until an inquiry is
made into his antecedents it cannot ac.
cept Nouri Bey as the new I.~rkish am:
basSadOr,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-25
The Letter of Attorney General Ac-
cepting 1t Is Given to the
Public.
1T is SOMEWHAT SARCASTIC.
Ex-Speaker Reed Addresses an I'M
mense Audience at the Minneap-
oils Exposition.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-The follow
ing is the letter of Attorney General
Olney accepting the resignation Of j.
Adam Bede as marshal Of the district
Minnesota and who resigned his office
because he could not agree with the
president regarding the rights of Office
holders to engage in political canvass:
II have yours of the 18th inst, in
which You tender your resignation of
the Office of United States marshal on
the ground that you cannot consistently
or conscientiously govern yourself by
an order of President Cleveland of 1886.
which forbids federal office holders
from engaging in political campaign
work.
Began With Speechmalxing.
~ have just been obliged to call for
the resignation of United States mar
shall, who, beginning political CAM
paign with speechmaking, ended by
shooting and is now under indictment
for murder. From the tone and temper
Of your letter, it would not be surpris.
ing to find you in the like predicament
shoald you undertake to be political
worker and United States marshal at
the same time. Undue excitement and
recklessness are always most inevitable
when to ordinary political partisan
ship is added the personal intere /
inseparable from office-holding. Your
resignation as marshal is. accepted, to
take effect upon the appointment and
qualification of your successor
A Portion of Cleveland's Order.
Mr.. Cleveland in his executive order
issued July IA, 1886, says in part: II
deem this proper time to especially
warn all subordinates in the several de.
partments and all officeholders under
the general government against the use
of their official positions in attempts to
control political movements in their
localities.
"Otticeholders are the agents of the
people-not their masters. Not only is
their time and labor due to the govern
ment, but they should scrupulously
avoid in their political action as we'll as
in the discharge of their official duty,
offending by display of obtrusive par
tlsanship their neighbors who have re-
lations with them as public officials.
''They should also constantly remem.
Der that their party friends from whom
they have received preferment, have
not invested them with the power of
arbitrarily managing their political af-
fairs.
individual interest and activity i'm
political affairs are by no means con.
demned. Officeho!ders are neither dis
franchised nor forbidden the exercise of
political privileges; but their privileges
are not enlarged nor IS their duty to
party Increased to parnicious activity
by officeholding.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-25

Estimated That Five Hundred lei ave Come
TO This Country This Year.

Estimated That Five Hundred III av0 Come
TO This Country This Year.
PoRT TOWNSEND, Wash, Oct. 25.---
The customs and immigration officials
here have discovered d scheme whereby
it is estimated that 500 pauper japanese
have been admitted this year. The
only restriction to immigration is that
each applicant for admission shall pos
sess go. II now develops that when
q party OF pauper Japanese arrives in
Victoria, they are met there by agents
from this side. who supply each with
$50 and ticket to this county. Upon
arriving here the Japaaese are taken to
the custom house. examined, and as
each has the requisite amount, the
party is passed. Before starting for
interior points the money is refunded
to the agent, who crosses the line again
to await another batch. A similar
scheme was worked once before.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-25
Renfrow's Report.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-Goyernor
William G. Renfrow of Oklahoma Ter
rftory has submitted his annual report
to the secretary of the interior. The
general condition of the territory he
sums up in the following: "Oklaho-
mas progress has been steady and
rapid ever since the 22nd of April, 1889
Capital has not as yet sought invest
ment to any great extent in Oklahoma.
but there has been real and substan-
tial increase in wealth from the almost
unlimited natural resources of the ter
ritory and it now furnishes one of the
best fields for capital in the United
States.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-25
GERMANY YPEACEMAKER
Said She Will Take the Initiative in
Settling the China-Japan
Controversy.
JAPAN WOULD ACCEPT FIRST
Because She Has Everything TO Gain
at the Present Tjna~-Aneiher
Big Fight,

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-The pesc2
between China and Japa
are likely TO take all unexpected turn,
recording to dipiomates here, who are
Informed of the progress of affairs.
The critical illness of the czar has fer
Fhe time being diverted Russia fro1.
the attention she was going to give -
he eastern war, and has made it i'm
probable that the czsr should take the
initiative toward bringing the contest
Slnts together. The intervention M
England or France has been viewea
With distrust owing to the territorial
interests those countries have i'm Asa
Under these circumstances dip.omalis
shicials here say that Germany will
Undoubtedly take the initiative i'm any
eace settlement.
Japan Would Accept.
Whether such steps have already been
AIKEN is not known here, but the OIL
ials best acquainted with the facts say
here is little doubt of the part Ger
hany win take, and the intimation is
hade that the negotiations will not be
eferred.
The same authorities say that when
ne peace proposition is submitted,
apan would be the more ready Of the
vo belligerent powers to accept 1t,
Notwithstanding the reports that China
kas the more anxious for peace. The
EXPLANATION given for this is that any
pace settlement Mt the present time
#ould be to the marked advantage of
hpan. owing to her recent victories,
nd to corresponding disadvantage to
|hina. The Japanese have everything
= gain by q settlement on the basis of
e war mp to date, while the Chinese
hve everything to gain by waiting
htil they offset these losses.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-25
Weavers Want nrnre Pay.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 25.-The weavers
in the worsted cloth mill of Ross Miller
& Co.. at Manyunk, have struck for an
increase of 10 per cent in their wages.
The employees say they have had re-
duction equal to 90 per cent since last
spring, and that $3.50 per week is all
they can earn on Is hour turn. The
mill but recently started up after being
idle for long time.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-25
Chicago Grain and Provisions,

CHICAGO, Oct. "a 1894
CLOSING PRICES.
WHEAT-October, 5l34c, December 523l
May, b714D573sc.
CORN-October Soc; November. 5OaS,.
December, 4S}se; May, 1870.
OATS-Easy. October, 2Sssc: December,
2Sssc; May, 321sc.
PORK-Lower. October, Sl2.l5; January,
$I1.85.
LARD-Lower. October, S702H; january
$6.s7A.
SHORT RIBS - October, $685. January,
$500
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-25

Discredits the Report That the AreQuipa
Station Has Been Wrecked.
BosT0N, Oct. 25.--Professor Picker
ing OF the Harvard observatory was
asked TO give his opinion on the report
that the Harvard observation station at
Areqnipa had been sacked. He said he
could not verify the report. Observers
In Cambridge seldom have any tele-
graphic communication with the sta
tion owing to the fact that it costs some
$3 for each word.
IL have hopes, however" he said i'll
continuing, "that the report as published
Is distorted by being handed about
from one country to another. think
that the station that has been sacked is
that ON Ell Misti, and not that
at Arequipa. This station is ex-
tremely important, for it is the
highest meteorological station in the
world, and observations made from
there have already been very valuable.
The loss of what instruments there are
there vii! cot amount to anything so
far as actual money goes, for the in
struments would only cost few hun
dred dollars in America. But it would,
nevertheless, be great loss, because it
II with the greatest difficulty that any
thing can be carried there. The
atmosphere is so rare ON the summit
that no one can pretend to live there.
So three times month somebody goes
there from Arequipa and takes record
of all the work the automatic instru-
ments have been doing in the previous
10 days. From these facts you can
readily understand that the sacking of
the station would be serious event.