davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-07-05
EDUCATIONAL.

EDUCATIONAL.
poWENS ACADEMY, UNIVERSITY AVE-.
ID Berkeley. I. S. BoWENS A, Principal. lm'
ITALIAN, FRENCH AND SPANISH TAUGHT.
L EGID1O LORENZI, cor jackson and Pow ell SIN
DRoF. MISS MT. MCMAHON. GUITAR, BA 10
l. and mandolin: reasonable. 1914 Market il m
II oLANDER, TEACHER BANJO, GUITAR &
IN Nmandolin; new accompmt- bks Soc 209 Powell.
~INGING CLASS, SELECT. PROFESSOR
- OGILVIE'S vocal class on Fridays at 8 p. NJ.
In Mozart Hall. 1858 Market st: fees 81 per
month; private lessons. my2 CT
DACIFIC BUSINESS COLLEGE, 800 POST ST.:
L charges moderate day and ev'g sessions. oe2o tf
II EALD'S BUSINESS COLLEGE. "a POST ST:
Ii always in the lead Send for circulars.aul5 Cf
CCHooL, CIVIL, MINING. MECHANICAL
~ electrical engineering survey ing. architecture.
assaying; es 64. VAN DER NAILLEN. 1913 Market
STORAGE
-->~S--
STORAGE OF FURNITURE, PIANOS, HOUSE
- hold goods. etc. J NJ. PIERCE, T35 Markedly
EIRST-CLASS STORAGE: ADVANCES MADE
421-423 Market st. CHAS. L TAYLOR. jelS Il
A DVANCES MADE ON FURNITURE PIANOS
n and goods stored. LlEBES Storage Company,
il Stockton Dlacel 80. Stockton 81 APPS ON
The morning call., 1894-07-05
ATToRNEYs-AT-LAw

A DVICE FREE; DIVORCE LAWSA SPECIAL
"A ty; collections, damages, wills, deeds, etc low
fees. q. w. HOW e, Att'y-at-Law, Fifth st. II
yN W. DAVIDSON ATTORN EY-AT-LAW. 42o
w California ST., rms. 14-l6; advice free d. II
ID A CRoTYERS ATTORNEY. .AT-LAw. sos
Il. Clay at nos u
The morning call., 1894-07-05

ES California Lodge No. /, f. a
Gs-S and A. NJ. will meet THIS (THURS- "a
DAY) EVENING, July 5, at z: 80 O'Clock. x x
Stated meeting. By order of the master. W.
ERANhIIN II. DAY. SECRETARY
The morning call., 1894-07-05

@S Dividend Notice - TIL Germ II
Es~S Savings and Loan Society. 526 California
st.-For the half year ending June 80, 1894. a
dividend has been declared at the rate of five 81
per cent per annum term deposits and four and
one-sixth a 1-6) per cent per annum ordinary
deposits, payable on and after MONDAY, July 2,
1884 [je3O 2wl GEO. TOURNY Secretary
The morning call., 1894-07-05

ECS57 San Francisco Alliance No. m
&c l, 1t. Patrick's Alliance of Cali e4SSA7
notiied to attend the Guarteriy meeting hC5zSA
on THURSDAY EVENING, July 3, at 5 ~
N. sharp Fines for non-atteudance Per order
JOHN T. BLAKE, President
Z Z DrrYr-r Rac Sec
The morning call., 1894-07-05

PES Yerba Buen Lodge No. >>SN4AIlzll.
ES~S Is. /. o o. F.-Installation OF foS<aZ&<[
officers THURSDAY.EVENING. July 5S%SssgtSS@ -
8. Ali brothers cordially invited. |/GhN>~
W. L. CROSSETT. y. 6.
Z. S. 6. CLIFFoRD. r. s. iv4 Ut
The morning call., 1894-07-05

A MEXICAN WOMAN. STRANGER HERE,
"A wishes a situation with elderly people; coun-
try preferred Address b. R., box 1853. Call
Branch ONCE. je29 7J*
The morning call., 1894-07-05

E5~S A. NJ. Stated meeting THIS N
(THURSDAY) EVENING at 1880 O'Clock. x Y
BY order OF The w. NJ. wv
/ 4. KRONBERG. Secretary.
The morning call., 1894-07-05

COMPETENT WOMAN WITH SMALL BOY @
- years. wishes to keep house for elderly gentle
man or widower's family: is an excellent cook
and housekeeper. Call in afternoon 25 Taylor St.
room 3. jy3 7t*
The morning call., 1894-07-05
HOUSES TO LET.

ELEGANT CORNER HOUSE OF ROOMS
II and BATH with stable. ia Guerrer ST. near
Ridley: rent reasonable. Apply to q. II. UMBSEN
~ CO. IA Montgomery ST. jy43t
The morning call., 1894-07-05

GIRL WANTS SITUATION TO DO GENERAL
VI housework or second work. Please call at 9
Gerke place, elegraph Hill. jy4 3t+
The morning call., 1894-07-05

DRESSMAKER-FINEC CUTTER AND FITTEk
~ wishes position in private family as seamstress
or lady's maid and seamstresS; references given.
Please call 20S1a Eleventh ST. jy33t*
The morning call., 1894-07-05

CITUATION WANTED-BY SWEDISH GIRLS;
- first-class cooks and for general housework;
wages from SIS TO $25. Call l11a Antonio ST., off
Jones, near Ellis.
The morning call., 1894-07-05

COMPETEN L GERMAN GIRL DESIRES SIT
y uarion for upstairs work, waiting and plain
sewing in American family; city OF country. Ad-
dress r. B., box l2S, Call Branch once. Iy3 3t$
The morning call., 1894-07-05

VOUNG WOMAN DESIRES SITUATION TO
L do general houseworS; city or country. 9051a
PoweIlst. jy4 3t*
The morning call., 1894-07-05


FEMALE HELP WANTED.
: MATTRESSES, $40; 2CHAMBERMAIDS, Sl5 !;
y women to cook ranch. SIS and $40: 3
women for housework, ana others MURRAY &
READY 634 Clay st
IA NANTED-FIRST-CLASS WAITRESS, CITY
w $40; waitress and do cham berwork. city, $50;
woman to wash and iron napkins. HOTEL GA
ZETTE. 420 Kearny st.
"A ANTED-GERMAN OR SCANDINAVIAN
w chambermaid, assist waiting. springs. $20
free fare: German ranch COOK, $25: neat girl. gen
eraI housework. In family, $25. G. Il. HANSEN
q CO., ll0 Gearyst.
4 WAITER GIRLS AND l CHAMBERMAID;
II same springs; $40 each; free fare. Z. X.
HANSEN 81 CO., ITO 6eary.
"A ANTED-PROTESTANT LAUSDRESS PRI-
w vate family, $50; cooks, German style, $25;
cook small boarding house, $40; mattresses, 500
and others. j. f. CRpSErl CO., 3l2 Sutter.
"A ANTED - COOK, BoARDING-HOUSE, $25
" aud $50: girl TO mind baby, sleep home.
NINE. LEoPOLDS' Employment Ofhce, 957 and
96l Market st.
CWEDISH OR GERMAN GIRL, COOK, $25
- cook, German style, S25: girl for housework,
$25 girl to wash dishes, $15; number of girls TO
assist. AL Eddy.
IRL FOR GENERAL HoUSEwoRK. 1925
" Turk st.
NEAT YOUNG GIRL TO ASSIST IN HOUSE
~ work. 1907 Leavenworth st.
The morning call., 1894-07-05

DELIABLE WOMAN WISHES TO Do GEN
III eral homework: good plain cook: city or
country. 937 Folsom ST., room l.
The morning call., 1894-07-05

LIRST-CLASS DRESSMAKER FROM TIE
i East desires more engage ements by the day;
also taxes work home: frst-cIass tailor made, all
latest styles. Address Dressmaker, 1923 Bush ST.,
bet. Cough and Franklin. 1Yl 7t%
The herald., 1894-12-09
DIR. MLIN TALKS.


He Says tho Turkish Govsrnmsnt Has
Garbisd His Report.
LEXINGTON, Mans, Dec. 8.-Dr. Cyrus
Hamlin OF this city, whose article in the
Congregationalist ON the Armenian
troubles year ago has been translated
by the Turkish government and sent
out to the European powers as q de-
tense OF the recent atrocities committed
upon the ArmenianS by the Muasel mans
was seen by q reporter.
DR.. Hamlin was for many years mis-
sionsry in Turkey and knows something
OF the temper of the Turks regarding
Christians. He had, moreover, a seven
years. contest with the Turkish author
tiles over the famous Roberts college in
Constsntinople, but finally carried the
day. He aaid
II have always said that the revoiu>
tionary movement is of Russian origin.
Russian gold and craft govern it. That
is my opinion still. The Turkish gov
srnment is wholly inexcusable for the
recent atrocities. 1t has been published
In the newspaper reports that word was
sent from Constantinople to subdue the
rebellion. 1t would be just as reasonable
to guard the wolves of Kurdistan from
the attacks on the lambs of the plains.
The Turkish government shows that it
knows the weakness of its position by
its frantic efforts to hide the truth from
Europe. 1t will not even allow persons
to travel from the region of the existing
troubles to the capital, and many Arme-
mans who have attempted to reach Con-
stantinople have been captured by the
authorities and sent back.
II have q strong suspicion that the
Turkish minister at Washington is in
league with Russia. He belongs to the
Greek church and is in natural league
with Russia. cannot see why the
Turks have sent Greek to represent
them in America. Ysni has report ed
to the Turkish government that the Ar
menians in America are sending arms
through Persia into Turkey for revolu.
tionary purposes. This is childish. l
venture 10 Say there has never been rife
or q pound of ammunition sent to
Turkey by the revolutionists OF Amer
lea. The whole of this emanates from
Russia, and is merely subterfuge to
give good occasion for Russia to march
into Armenia and take control, and il
the Turks are to be easily fooled, let
Russia 90 in and teach them a lesson,
although am strongly opposed to hsv-
ing Russia do 80, beoause her govern
ment will be much worse than the gov
ernmsnt OF Turkey.
II am profoundly disappointed in the
folly and wickedness of the Turkish gov
ernment and it's action in using what
have written for purposes il was never
intended and exactly opposed to my
views. You msy depend that the Turk
ieh government has not produced it in
full. am still opposed to the revolu.
tionary movement because tits silly snd
foolish and the Turkish government car
never exculpste itseli from the atrocitiel
by reference to any proposed resolution
by the Armenians."
The herald., 1894-12-09
TEXAS TRAIN ROBBERS.

Posses Close In Pursuit-Mors Than
100000 Booty.
Fort WORTH, Tex, Dec. 8.-The pur-
suit Of the train robbers is still being
pushed, and it 10 reported that the diff.
ferent posses out are getting the fugi-
tives in close quarters. The robbers at
last accounts were in Parker county.
mort Invest of this city, heading for the
Indian territory, with the rangers
trying to head them off. 1t
has been learned from reliable source
that their booty's value will reach high
up in the Thousands. the estimate now
being IS high as $l45,000. The express
officials here decline to make any state
ment Of the loss. but enough has been
learned to warrant the statement that it
is above 500, 1000. There is also great
deal Of talk among city and state off,
cials Of there being an inside man who
gave pointers to,the three men who did
the work.
The herald., 1894-12-09
CHEEK Of THE SUBLIME PORTE.
It Tries to Square Itself With
the Powers.
A Gauzy Attempt to Justify Turkish
Atrocities.
Gsrblsd Quotations From an American
Mtssionary's Report to Show
the Arm On ians Deserved
Punishmsnt.

By the Associated Presa
OoNsTANrINoPLE, Dec. 8.-The porte,
in support of its reply to statements of
the Armenians, placed great reliance
upon An article written by DR.. Cyrus
Hsmlin, formerly president of the
Roberts college here, = distinguished
Armenian scholar, who is thoroughly
familiar with the situation. The arti-
Gle referred to was published in the
Boston. Mass., Oongregationalist Of De.
cember 29, 1898. and copies OF it in
documentary form are now being sent
to the powers interested in the Armenian
question. The article referred to above.
upon which the Turkish government
sets go much reliance in establishing its
case against the Armenians, is ~ fol-
lows:
IA dangerous movement among the
Armenian revolutionary party is caus.
ing great evil and suffering to the mis-.
sionsry work and to the whole Christian
people of certain parts OF the Turkish
empire. 1t is q secret organization and
is managed with Q skill in deceit which
is known only in the east. In widely
distributed pamphlet the following an
nouncement is made by the Hunlacha-
gist revolutionary party: This is the
only Armenian revolutionary party.
Its center is in Athens and its branches
in every village and city in Armenia
Nishsn Gsrabed, one OF the founders OF
the party, Is in America. and those de-.
string to get further information may
communicate with him, addressing
Nishan Gsrabed, No. 7h Fountuine
street. Worcester, Mass, or with M.
Benaire, Poste Restanta, Athens,
Greece
IA very intelligent gentleman who
speaks t1uently and correctly English as
we'll asArmenian, and who is an elo-
ouent defender OF the revolution, as
sured me they have the strongest hopes
of preparing the way for Russia's en-
trance TO Asia Minor to take possession.
In answer to the question, how? he re.
piled: The Hunlachagist bands organ
lied all over the empire will watch their
opportunity to kill the Turks and Kurds,
fire their villages and then make their
escape into the mountains. Then the
Musselmen will rise and slaughter them
with such inhumanity that Russia will
arise in the name OF humanity and
Christianity and take possession.'
"When l denounced the scheme 90
atrocious and internal beyond anything
ever known, he candidly replied: 1t
appears go to you, no doubt, but We Ar
menians are determined to be free.
Europe listened to the Bulgarian horrors
and made Bulgaria free. She will listen
to our cry when it goes upin the shrieks
and blood Of millions Of women and
children
Il urged in vain that this scheme will
make the very name of Armenia hateful
The herald., 1894-12-09
GOVERNMENT OwNERsHIP.
Denver Businsssmen Wrssele with the
Railroad Problem.

Denver Businsssmen Wrsstle with the
Railroad Problem.
DENVER. COL, Dec. San important
meeting was held last night at the Min
ing Exchange, under the auspices Of the
chamber OF commerce. at which the
railroad question was discussed and
resolutions adopted supporting the con-
struction OF the Denver, Sioux City,
Lake Superior and Chicago railway, and
in favor of the government taking pos
session Of the Central Pacific and Union
Pacific railroad systems and operating
them on behalf OF the people. A memo.
rial to congress was adopted against The
bills now before that body for the pur-
pose OF reorganizing those railroad sys-
TENS and extending their securitiss, and
the government is requested to run
these roads a. it conducts the postofice
department.
The herald., 1894-12-09
c. M. STEVENS, Auctioneer.

DROPOsALS FOR FRAME HOSPITAL
i buildiug-U. S. Indian Industrial School,
Perris, Gal, Novemb 80, 1894 sealed pro-
posals, endorsed: "Proposas for Building"
Cat, will be received at this school until
o'clJck p. m OF Friday December %, 1894, for
furnishing the necessary materials and labor
and erecting aud comp citing on the site Sc
lected, at this school, one two-story frame
hospital building as per the pl ms and specih-
of the HERALD OF Los Angeles, Cal, and at this
school.
The attention of bidders is invited to the
act OF congress approved August ], 1892. en-
titlsd: IAN act relating to the limitation OF
the hours OF daily service OF laborers and me-
chanics employed upon the public works of
| the United states and of the District of Co.
lumbia;" also can act for the protection of
persons furnishing material and labor for the
construction of public works. approved Au-
| gust 13, e9t.
| The rights reserved TO reject any or sll bids
| or ny part of any bid ii deemed for the best
| interests of the service.
| Bidders will state in their bids the length of
| time required in the construction OF the
| building.
CERTIFIED CHECKS.
Each bid must be panied by a certified
| check or draft upon some United states de
pository or solvent national bank in the vi
| cinity of the residence of the bidder. made
! ayaoe to the order of the Commissioner of
| Indian Affairs, for al least five per cent OF the
! amount of the proposal, which check or draft
| will be forfeited 10 the United States in csse
| any bidder bidders, receiving an award
shall fail to promptly execute contract with
good and sufficient sureties, otherwise to b
returned to the bidder.
Bids accompanied by cash in lieu OF certf-
| fed checks will not be considered.
For any further information apply to
121 cit wv. :. T. RRAY. supcrinte1dcrf
The herald., 1894-12-09
A YOUTHFUL wANDERER.
He Fsncisd Himsslf = Murderer =
Fled from Home.

He Fsncisd Himsslf Murderer and
Fled from Home.
CHICAGO. Dec. 8.--The police today
cent through hout the west escriptIons
Charles Vandervoort, the 15.year.old
con Of wealthy Chicago parents who has
been in hiding since November 18th, be.
lieving himself to be Q murderer. On
the day Of his disappearance young Van.
dervoort accidently shot q playmate,
and thinking the wound fatal hid for
several days in q small cave near
his parents' home in Englewood.
The injured boy was only slightly
hurt. but Vandervoort's companions, as
q joke. told him that his victim was
dead. They supplied him with food
and, while his parents were frantically
searching for him, the boy took night
train for Denver. after having traded
his own clothes for those OF q bsggar.
When last heard OF he was in Brook
vile, Ia. His father, II. R. Wander
WORT, who is prominent business
man, has offered Q large reward for
the arrest OF the lad.
The herald., 1894-12-09
ANTI.TOxINE.
The New Diphtheria Cure Being Tried
in San francisco.

The New Diphthsria Cure Being Tried
in San francisco.
SAN Francisco, Dec. 8-The first
trial in this city Of the snti.toxine cure
for Group and diphtheria is in progress
and the results thus far encourage hopes
of success of the new remedy. The
disease under treatment 10 that of laryn-
gesl diphtheria. otherwise virtuIent
Group. and the patient 10 an infant of
IL months, the child Of Italian parents.
When summoneu, DR.. E. L, DeCorval
found the babe in an almost hopeless
condition and the usual remedies pro-
duced no improvement. He procured
some anti.toxins from the board OF
health. Hypodermic injscsions pro.
duced . remarkable change in the
child's condition. but DR.. DsCorval says
it will be necessary to await the normal
period of the disease--seven or eight
days-to complete the apparent cure"
The herald., 1894-12-09

The biggest surprise of the year In
Los Angeles is happening this week.
It's Desmond's sale Of $3.50 soft and
stiff hats, hosiery. neckwsar. sus-
penders and handkerchief that has
caused this convulsion in the everyday
humdrum. It's as natural ~ it is for
ducks to take to water that psople
should begin . general run to Q sale
like Diamonds where bargains are on
every hand and for oil hshds--monster
values and wee prices.
The herald., 1894-12-09
TH e PANAMA ROAD.
1t WIN Continue Its OppositiOn to the
Pacific Mail.


1t win Continue Its Opposition to ths
Pacific Mall.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dsc. Sc. II. Hin.
Ton, local representative of the Panama
Railroad company, announces that the
company has leased oil the ships now
operating on the through line between
New York and San Francisco, five in
number, until May l. 1895. This makes
certain the continuance OF the open sea
line for several months yet.
inis conttnuancs OF the Ieape OF these
lhlps Will round out full term OF ONE
Vsar Of service BY the Pansma Railroad
company. since the line was dropped by
lhe North American Navigation oon.
'sny. The indication Afforded By this
that the bslisi has obtained 81 New
York that The possibilitiss 81 ths line
The herald., 1894-12-09
NEWS ABOUT THE RAILROADS.
Vicious Features of the Reilly
Funding Bill.
Representative Maguire's Vigorous
Opposition to It.
Government Owusrship thu True solu-
tion OF the Problem - Transcon.
tinsntal Freight Rates
to Be Kaissds
BY tha Associated Press.

BY tha Associated Press
WAsHINGToN, Dec. S.-Representativ
Mcguire of California will make viRor-
Gus opposition to the effort to take up
the Pacific railroads funding bill. He
will also contest the measure on the
floor II Chairman Reilly succeeds in
having Speaker Crisp fix time for con-
sideration Of the bill before the holidays.
Said Mcguire:
1T 10 true the bonds are about to ma.
turs and the government will have to
meet them, but it has been paying in
forest on the bonds for yesrs, and these
payments for interest reach the amazing
figure Of $50. .000, 900. while the principal
10 only $37. .000.0 900. There should be no
alarm, therefore, over the payment OF
the principal when the government has
already paid out twice o. much % the
principal.
"The main objection to the pending
bill Is that it extends for 30 years the
absolute dominion Of the Pacific roads
over the traffic OF the great west. It
also limits the security OF the govern
msnt to certain designated roads. 1t
will be better If congress lets the su bject
alone and makes no adjustment, rather
than make one OF disadvantage to the
government and to western Develop
ment."
Mcguire was asked if congress did not
act whether the Pacific roads would not
lapse into government control.
''Undou btedly they will" said he,
"and it would be practical realization
OF government ownership OF railways.
1t would not be necessary for the gov.
eminent to operate them. however, un.
less private interests refused to carry
them on. Their torfsitute to the Cow
srnment would follow the course Of any
other mortgage forfeiture, and actual
assumption Of government proprietor
ship would come some time between
January l, 1896, and January. $780,"
The herald., 1894-12-09
could not be satisfactorily tested within
leee than one wear.

could not be satisfactorily tested within
less than one year.
Really, the Panama people have
operated over one year on this side oI
the isthmus. as the North American
Navigation company was assisted to
carry out its contract which expired
last May. 1t has been q matter OF COM
mon knowledge among railroad men
that the Panama road could have made
deal with the transcontinental lines
any time during the past year, but it
has not seen fit to do 90.
On tie contrary, it has continued on
an independent basis. making rates Of
its own, keeping open the sea route for
competition, and getting all the busi-
ness it could secure in both directions.
II is clearly the intention Of the Panama
company to continue its opposition to
Pacific Mail and the transcon tinental
railroads.
The herald., 1894-12-09
CORPORATION GREED.

Trauscontinentsi Freight Rates to Be
Materially Advanced.
CHICAGO, Dec. 8.-Representativss Of
the transcontinental railroad lines have
agreed upon basis for an adsa in
freight rates to the coast from points
east. There will be q substantia ad.
vance, in some cases ranging az high as
30 and 75 per cent. Details of the elassi-
ication will notbe made pu bile for sew
aral davn
The herald., 1894-12-09

to civilized people. He replied: We
are desperate; we shall do it,
But your people do not want Rus
sian protection; they prefer Turkey. as
bad as she is.
"Yes.' he replied. and for such stu.
pidity they will have to suffer-"
The herald., 1894-12-09
Indicted FOR Periurx.

BAN Francisco. Dec. S.-The grand
jury has returned IN indictment for
perjury agsinst George L. Brander,
veBtment and Insnrance company, for
having sworn falsely in his report to the
state insurance commissioner just pre-
Brsnder is now in Scotland.
The herald., 1894-12-09
Th. FrssDo o-M ontsr.y Road.

FREsNo, Dec. 8.-Col. A. W. Jones,
president OF the Fresno-M Monterey
road, arrived here this morning to CON.
fer with those interested in the pro-
ject. Work will be begun in Fresno
and Monterey in January or February,
he says, II rights Of way are given O.
previously promised.
The herald., 1894-12-09

Your wife wants to zee the Glen WOO /
range, which bakes, roasts and cooks to
perfection and saves so per cent In fuel.
Furrsy & Co.,, 16l N. Spring st.
The herald., 1894-12-09

Leave your orders with us for Ice Cream and
Wa.er Ices for the holidays, at the KE YsTONE,
112N, 81 ring ct
The herald., 1894-12-09

Headquarters for Candy Baskets ana Candy
Games. Beautiful hand. made goods q the
KxY6ToNE, liz N. Spring st
The herald., 1894-12-09

No smoke or odor in your room when
you use the Electric oil heater. Furrsy
company, 161 N. Spring st.
The herald., 1894-12-09

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Awarded Gold Medal Midwinter Fair. San Francisco.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-23
scHEME no swINDLE.

Clerks in southern PMeIac OAaces Re-
Punch Tickets.
SAN FRANCIsco, March "a. "A clever
scheme to swindle the Southern Pacific
by the reissue Of punched railroad tick
ets has been unearthed, and two clerks
in the company's ofiice and two ticket
brokers, have been arrested for
forgery. When conductors ON the
Southern Pacific turned their punched
tickets from Portland to San Francisco,
these two clerks, Ii was their practic6 TO
take them, repunch them I'd another
point. say TO Los Angeles, and repunch
also the date, say January 10 April. and
sell them TO the scalpers. The work
was very skilIfully done, and the tickets
were accepted without question by con-
ductors. The swind.e had been going
on for some tine. and the profits Of the
conspirators were quite large.