davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-24
THE TONGUE.
To 1t Is Charged Defect of Speech,
Also MANY Ills.

1t is lamentable fact that the majority of
people speak badly and with comparative diff
Guilty, and 1t is equally true that if they only
knew how they could eDunciate we'll and easily
well-knoWn writer gives some valuable in
formation on this subject in an article in
leading daily paper. He shows that so common
Is this use of the vocal organs that it frequently
leads 10 chronic sore throat. The tongue is
often accountable for the trouble. Many
people have habit when talking of pushing
the tongue so lar back against the delicate
membranes that line the Ih r0at that iTrita ton
more or less painful is caused and If it con-
inueS any length of time ulcers VIII form, and
so will DOCTORS bill. People who aie thus
afflicted, and for the matter OF that, VINO are
not, should at once set about learning bow to
control their tongue-i. e., now TO correct the
false and pernicious habits that It may have
drifted into.
The organ should be depressed into hollow
before a looking-glass-at point three-quar-
tiers of an inch back of where the tip OF it comes
when in an unnatural position in the mouth
az tie same time singing very light head
tones. The exercise requires some patience at
FIRST bur The habit OF keeping the tongue down
is soon acquired. Many Woodworking vocal
student is a sufferer through not knowing this.
he NAV have been working unsuccessfully tor
weeks in his attempt to produce better tone.
simply because his tongue would not let MINI
In speaking or singing 1t should not be allowed
TO hoop up and NIL the mouth, thus Interfering
with The free passage of the tones of The voice
from the throat 10 the front of the mouth
where they should strike and then escape as
clear as a bell.
This hopping up of the tongue In tile mouth
Is the causr OF much of the indistinct and SLOW.
emily utterance which is gall and wormwood TO
the cultivated ear. In many people the line
from the point of the chin to the neck is in The
form OF right angle. In shapely throat this
line forms curve just as eanary's does when
he Is caroling. The process of turning this
angle into curve is well worth undertaking,
as it involves fine development of the throat
and excellent practice in tongue CONTROL
Stand before a mirror that you may watch
the throat swell out; now thrust your tongue
out as far as 1t will CO. then draw il mack
quickly aud forclDiy, at the same time bringing
il downward in the mouth as far as you cam
Commonly called Adams applel. and If Won .ra
making the right movement You Will feel the
larynx pass downward. For a week or two
maKs sne movement lightly, after that put as
much force into it as you can The exercise
should be practiced for a few minutes several
times gay TO insure rapid and good results
Louisville Courier Journal
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-24
THE HAMBURGER COMPANY.
MARKET STREET.

Evers, grand trustees; P. ROhrbacher, S. L R. :;
+. CavagnarO, alternate. The latter was the
recipient of a handsome diamond pin. The
next session will be held In st. Helena.
Many subOrdinates of different orders will
have public installations next month.
The Good Iemplars are receiving many new
members International Lodge will hold a
Lincoln night" on July 2. Professor Crow
hurst Is very successful in his featuring tour
and instituting number Of new lodges.
The Knights and Ladies of Honor continue
their successful career; their social gatherings
add much interest 10 the sessions.
The Red Men are having good gatherings at
their council fires.
A new Order, which receives men aud women
from Is to so. dividing those from so to so in a
spe cial class and giving an optional certificate
of $1,000 or $4,000, is being organized in this
city.
The Young Mems Institute will commence
the sessions of the Supreme and Grand couu-
ellis on the Goth. Entertainments. ball and ban
quets Will be incidental TO the occasion, A
parade and day at the Midwinter Fair next
Saturday will conclude.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-24

to have digest prepared of legal decisions re-
lating TO fraternal societies and copies sent to
grand bodies for their officers; TO give ala and
encouragement to The ID. OF H.; 10 require the
ID. Of II. TO place sections and T. article xvi
General Laws, in their constitution; TO make
tue age limit of applicants for the ID. of II. 90
work; TO prohibit the forfeiture or membership
for failure To pay TO other funds than the
beneficiary, relief or general funds; to
MAKE the emblem for New jersey Goddess of
Liberty; for Utah. Wyoming and Idaho. bee.
hive; for Quebec and maritime provinces
beaver; TO authorize the relief board TO adjust
claim OF S4747 from Nevada; 10 give The
). M. w. power 10 act upon appeals during the
recess; 10 appoint and request William II.
Barnes To prepare sketch OF the order ana
synopsis of the proceedings of this session for
publication in "History of MidwiEter Fail'': TO
appropriate $1,000 to ID. II. Shields, z. :. NJ.
w; TO suggest TO lodges the creation of COM
mltteeS 10 look after those suspended and in
danger OF suspension; to appoint a committee
to prepare a uniform blank; TO place Okla
homa for the present under the Jurisdiction of
Kansas. Texas waving all Jurisdiction over
suspended members; TO place the California
copyrighted photograph and the Life and
Travels of Father Upchurch" in the list OF
Supreme Lodge supplies.
The 10 flowing propositions were lost: To ad-
nit persons OF mixed blood; 10 take of the pro-
hibittOn against applicants engaged In retail of
liquors; TO leave any part OF beneficiary moneys
TO estate or creditors; to change manner of ap-
plica ton for membership; to enlarge the area
of who shall be beneiciaries; TO issue a $1,000
ceTtincate NtDlS was lOSt only Dy the vote oil one
jurlsdiction); TO raise the age limit of applIca-
cations TO 80 years; 10 reduce the ritual to one
degree; TO adopt ritual offered; to continue
the maximum of Kentucky at "a Git was made
3O); TO allow grand lodge TO provide for can
executive board; TO allow Massachusetts to
constltutionally except parties engaged in GER
tain hazardous occupations from nv NJ bership
Appeals dismissed: j. F. Barthell of Tennes-
see: Pioneer Lodge No. 235, New York; ID. c.
Smith of Pennsylvania; Martin O'Neal of Cali
fOrnia; Santa Cruz Lodge No. 40. California;
John Murphy OF California.
Appeals sustained: John b. Mofit of Penn.
sylVania A H. Taisey OF Minnesota; /. L. Os.
good of Oregon; William TreacheIl of Oregon.
Incidents OF session, officials. committees,
etc., will be found In THE CALL OF dates June
IL to 10, inclusive.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-24
|. O. O. E.
University Lodge had a fine time at ito
twenty sixth anniversary

University Lodge had a fine time at its
tWenty-sxth anniversary.
The social OF Unity was crowded. Amilv
Rebekah Lodge visited in force. headed by Mrs
winston, and met with cordial recention
Au address was delivered by w. FL. Barnes
L. u M, and varied programme presented nv
Miss Ireland, Mrs. UrQuhart. Mrs. Martin
Noble Grand Dudley, William Thackeray and
Mr. Huseting. An excellent speech was aiso
maze by Grand Master Simpson. A COLLATION.
aud ball concluded. Amity Lodge is giving
much enthusiasm to the lodges by its fraternal
visits A recent call upon Cosmopolitan was
success. 0'"a vas
The lodges meeting on Friday nights unitedly
noIu Iuemorl1l service last week in honor Of
the 9eaa OF the year. James LinfOrtn pre-
siueu. appropriate music and addresses con
slitute0 the order OF exercises
Magnolia Lodge Will hold a public installs-
tlon on July II. ''"''"
:, Hermann Lodge No. 145 will move to 174e
Mission street JUN l. W
A notel OF sixty-fye rooms with 90 acres. at
Mounu Ciiy. near San Bernardino; seventy
two-Ioom notel, with % acres, near AnaheIm;
hotel, win iand. near Whittier and a seventy
room nolei. with land, at Glendale, are among
tue pIopefues onered actually free or at noml-
nai prices ior the locating of the proposed home
ior Ouu feliowS' widows and orphans.
saratoga and ElWhurst are talking of form
ing lodges.
The oakland and Berkeley papers are warn
aux lno oruer against p2rty nv the nama of
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-24
ARREST OF A MAIL-RoBBER.
He Is Discharged Soldier From the
Hoopa Reservation.

EUREKA. June 23-The highwayman
who held up the Sawyers Bar mail-rlder
and robbed the United States mail near
HoOpa last Tuesday. was captured by
Sheriff Brown yesterday in the Hoopa
country. He is Henry Z. Deymore. a
young man suspected from the frst. Dey-
more stole Winchester from the hotel at
Hoopa and left before daylight Tuesday.
He said the night before be was going 10
Arcata, but no one saw him on the road
de Is we'll known in the country, being a
discharged soldier from the reservation.
The mail-rider knew him well, and it is
thought he recognized him as the robber
The money and vaIuables from registered
packages were found on his person. Dey-
more was at one time a reporter on an
evening paper here. He has young wife
living at For tuna, near Eureka. His pre-
yiOus reputation was good. Ha was con-
sidered inoffensive, and the arrest was a
surprise TO every one. The Sheriff will
arrive with the prisoner In the morning.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-24
AMONG THE VICTIMS
Food for the Disease in Filth at
HOng-Kong.
SAD PREDICAMENT OF The PERU.
Officials Fail to Take Proper Precau'
tons and a Fearful Death
Rate Follows.

VICTORIA, 3. c., June 23.-The steamer
Sikh. thirteen days from Yokohama. has
arrived. and had long process of Quaran-
tine inspection. All the effects of Oriental
passengers were fumigated. She reports
57S deaths from the plague in Hong-Kong
from May 81 TO June Z, go being under
treatment. The total number of cases
since the outbreak is about 1900.
The Yokohama Herald Of June 9 says as
to the steamer Peru: The following was
issued by the Pacific Mail Steamship Com
pany this morning: "Notce.-Owing to
the steamship Peru being placed in quar-
antine in Nagasaki, the departure is in
definitely postponed. IL is expected that
she will leave Nagssaki on June A."
The Peru should have sailed from this
city on June 10, but owing to man having
died on board en- route from Hong-KOpg
she was detained at Nagssaki for iDspec-
ton, but was expected to leave to-day.
The man was attacked a. o'clock in the
morning and died during the night. being
buried at sea. On Thursday another death
took place, and the vessel will now have
to undergo a weeks quarantine.
Had the HoDg-KOng officials taken the
slightest precautions 10 prevent the plague
from entering the colony or to isolate the
first few cases which occurred it would
have saved much mortality. The new
cases at Hong-Kong average thirty per
day, with a fearful death rate. The sani-
tary authorities attribute the outbreak not
to bad sewerage. but to filth in houses.
which is piled there in carloads.
a British officer and three men are re-
ported as attacked by the plague. The
authorities believe they have now got a
grip on the plague. In Canton. though
the plague claims less victims than for
some time. it is causing much loss Of life.
According to a Kobe paper, although
there bad Deen signs of the plague dimin-
fishing, thirty new cases were reported
and twenty-five deaths occurred Cd May
%. On the 3Oth of May thirty-three new
cases and twenty-eight deaths, and on
June fifty-nine new cases and ffty-four
deaths occurred.
Special precautions for examining the
Sikh were taken as result of the CORE
spondence betwee the Mayor and the
Ottawa Government.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-24
Miscellaneous.

Derby Lodge of the Sons OF st. George had a
Joyous visit last week with Albion Lodge of
Oakland F. III. Cook and I. Hall were the re-.
cipients of handsome badges. An entertain
ment and musical programme were also items
of the night.
Deputy Boak OF the Woodmen will in,titute
a new camp at Vacaville tonight.
The Grand Lodge of Eiks had some differ.
ences of opinion at their session last week in
Atlantic City, n. j.
The independent Foresters Of Chino were
addressed yesterday on their anniversary by
Rev, 4. 3. Hall. ~
Last saturday castle of the Knights of the
grand officers. y 'Ao
Inc 1sand Grove of Druids had a good SEES
slons IaSt week in Santa Cruz The new Ofticers
are d d: ID. L. Gerckins, N. G. A; o. 6. Hoag.
" w.. ". a. Jonn IL. hnarston aud L. Cnarsagne
H %Ste pe-eiected grand secretary and treasurer:
~ =. L. fardee, q. M; ID. p. Brown, 6. c.; H. p
waters n. 81: j. +. Fugazi. j. Nichols. Q. ID.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-24
Mcneil Nav Be Receiver.

PORTLAND. June 23.-E. Mcneil, for
merly assistant general superintendent of
the Union Pacific, arrived here to-day
from the East. In the event of sepa-
rate receiver being appointed for the Ore
gon Railway and Navigation Company it
is believed Mcneil will be the man. He
declined to say anything regarding the
Oregon Railway and Navigation Com
pany's affairs.
Though nothing definite is known Ii is
thought petition for separate receiver
may be filed with the United States court
next Monday.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-24
FIRST IN CALIFORNIA.
The FoothiII City of Monrovia to
Have Free Water Works.

MoNROvIA, June 23.-There was a spe-
cial election in this city to-day for the pur-
pose of submitting a proposition of incur
ring an Indebtedness of $4,000 for con-
structing and completing water works ad
ditional to the adequate supply which this
city now possesses. and the proposition
was carried by a vote of 12S for to %
against. When the works are completed
MoHrovia will be the only city in Califor-
MIA with a tree water system.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-24
WhifechaneI

The District of Whitecbapel London ia roD-
lo1y eeashg 70 be, as 1t is generally considered.
o 1nlss'lnctvely cockney populated locality. In
TO-, QUE IN every five Inhabitants of the dis.
pas oeeh great influx of foreigners. mostly
russians ISL and Russian Poles. More tnan 5000
~ ,hrse foreigners settled 10 the district durjng
doners. 0'' 40 many Lon
nc c nc oiItn rate In Whitechapel is forty.one
q a. COMPARED with twenty In the Western
E S.ces OF London, and forty-seve In Rnssia
sia en immigration should cease it is CON.
aPsoeIeo pretty certain that the Russians and
Nav ~S VIII VIII soon predominant In WhitechapeiN
va" xo'S Commercial Advertiser
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-24
HE EXPOSED THE JOKER
Congressman Mcguire WO
Not Stand 1t.
IN FACT 1T MADE HIM LAUGH.
Opponents of the Funding Bill Not
to Be Caught by Any Such
Chaff.

WASHINGTON. June %. - Chairman
Reilly has proposed seriously to Repre-
sentative Mcguire that he assent to certain
notifications in the funding bill for the
Central Pacific Railroad that are little lees
than absurd. Reilly wants to put the
funding bill through as it stands with
per cent and fifty years rs the principal
features. and with the pToVisO tackled on
that the United States shall be legally
able TO pursue suits against stockholders
in the manner now proposed by the de-
partment of justice.
The transparency Of this scheme is so
apparent that Mcguire laughed at it. In
few words he showed Reilly that if the
Government refunded the debt and there
by disposed of the original contract under
which the suits are to be brought by SUBJ
stitutiDg another contract then there
would be no ground for the Government
to bring any suits 1t is needless to say
that the opponents of the funding bill will
not be hoodwinked by such q shallow de-
vice as this.
The Mcguire resolution suspending the
granting of patents to purchasers of lands
coded by the Government to the Pacific
railroads has raised a point which has be-
come the subject OF inquiry on the part of
the subcommittee of the House Commit
tee on Pacific Railroads. 1t appears that
many acres have been purchased from the
Central Pacific road on the instalIment
plan, and that buyers have refused to pay
local taxes on the same on the ground that
they are not liable until all their Install
ments have been paid and the patent to
the lands has been handed over by the
Government. The subcommittee will en-
Geavor to draft An amendment to the reso-
luton making a special arrangement to
provide for such cases without causing
loss to purchasers
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-24
Carran's Body at Home.

Los ANGELES. June 23.-The body of
Thomas j. CarraD, who was attending the
Sacramento convention and was found
dead in bed Thursday afternoon, arrived
here This evening. Many Borrowing
friends assem- bled at the depot to pay
what respects they could TO an old and be-
loved companion. The funeral services
will take place at the residence of the late
Senator tomorrow afternoon. Ceur de
Lion Commandery No. 9 will conduct the
ceremonies.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-24
Masonic.

gOn the 25th the craft In San Luis Oblspo Will
dedicate its new temple. The grand officers
will be present. A ball and a banquet under
the supervision OF tie Order of the Eastern
Star Will be among the features OF the occasion.
Many visitors from HOLSTER. San jose Sa-
linas. Alameda and Marysvllle attended Mag
nolia Chapters annual inspection at GIlroy.
Mrs. S. ST. ]. Bennett, deputy, was present.
The decorations were beautiful and the con.
GLIDING banquet was a delight.
The cornerstone of monument to ex.Gov
ernor Cairo OF J2lisco, Mexico, was laid with
appropriate ceremonies at Mountain View
Cemetery on Saturday.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-24
: BIG BOOM AT RED ROCK.
Discoveries of Large Nuggets Causes
a Rush TO the Fields.

MoJAvE. June 23-Mining at Red Rock
about thirty miles from here has received
new boom through the find of several
valuable nuggets. One nugget taken from
the claim of Billy NevertS to-day weighed
twenty-five ounces. In addition to the
rich GOLD discoveries. water has been found
in unlimited quantity at the Bonanza mine
and the promise of great boom is in Sight
Already great quantities of gold have been
brought here from the placer diggings in
that vicinity, and with the aid of the Be-.
nanza water plant, now being constructed,
the gold fields are bound TO take the lead.
About $40 was obtained yesterday by a
single man through the dry washer pro-
cess. and with the aid of water nearly
double that amount could have been Sc
cured. Many people are flocking to these
fields and the town is booming in conse-
quence.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-24
Brings a Big Cargo Of Tea.

TACOMA, Wash, June 23.-The North
eTn Pacific steamship Sikh is at Victoria
and will arrive tomorrow from China
with the largest cargo ever brought to
Puget Sound by a steamship. This is her
first trip to Tacoma. She succeeds the
steamer Mogul on this route and brings a
large consignment of new crop tea to Chi
cago, Boston and New York wholesalers.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-24
The Provincial I.epis,atura

VICTORIA, B. c., June DENOMINATIONS
throughout the province for the Provin-
cial Legislature took place to-day. Premier
DAVE, president of the Council, and
Speaker Higgins were returned by &C.
clamation. There are contests in all the
rest OF the constituencies
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-24
No Libel in IL.

KANSAS CITY. June 23.-Joseph A.
Smith, the POpulst lawyer who wrote a
letter to Governor Lewelling last January.
setting forth wholesale charges of hood
ling and corruption on the part of the DO
lice authorities of Kansas City, Kans., was
acquitted of the charge of criminal libel by
q Jury TODAY
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-24
Uniformed Catholic KNIGHTS.

BUFFALO, n. Y. June ia national
of the Uniformed Catholic
knights will be held in this city next
week. Supreme President John Wilhelm
of Cleveland, Ohio. has arrived, and the
supreme trustees will go Immediately into
session. The Toronto battalion is ex-
pected to-day. The Detroit battalion is
coming Sunday, stopping at the falls. and
the convention will be in full sailing By
MnndaV
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-24
MAKES COMPLETE CONFESSION.
Amos Brerei Tells the Sheriff About
the Fatal Stage Hoid-IJ0.

SAN ANDREAs, June 23-Amos Brsrei
to-day made to Sheriff Thorn complete
confession Of his completely in the recent
attempted stage-robbery in which Keener
was killed by Messenger Hendricks. He
gives the full details Of all the plans and
proceedingS:preVious to the attempted hold
up, together with the names of those en-
gagged in it, one of whom is now In custody
The confession saves Calaveras County a
large amount of money.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-24
Liquor-Law VioIators.

YUBA CITY. June 23.-The violation Of
the prohibition liquor ordinance in this
county has led to several arrests being
made. -Four persons from the town of
Nicolars and one from Pleasant Grove
we're arrested to-day for selling liquor and
brought before Justice of the Peace.
One pleaded guilty and received light
6De. The other four will stand trial.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-24
Fruit Business Boc,ninq.

YUBA CITY. June 23.-The fruit bust
ness is rushing In this vicinity and over
twenty carloads have been sent East from
this county this season and shipments con-
tinue daily. The large cannery has COM
menced work with a force of over 200
employees and will run all summer.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-24
PENSION MONEY.
There Is a Large Amount Still on
Hand at Washington.

WASHINGTON, June 23.-ReDlyiDg TO a
resolution of the goth the Secretary of the
Interior sent TO the Senate to-day an est
mate by the Commissioner of Pensions of
the pension appropriation which will re-
main unexpended at the close of the pres
ent fiscal year. The Commissioner ex-
presses the opinion it will approximate
S0d 2g5 n00
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-24
RUN DOWN BY A TRAIN.
Frightful Accident Due to Some
hOdY's CareIeSSneSs

HARTFORD. KY, June 23.-A terrible
accident occurred at Frogs Crossing. just
below McHenry. to-day. j. P. Maddox
and his sister-in-law. Mrs. Lewis Maddox,
and her two small children in attempting
TO cross the railroad in wagon were run
down by a passenger train ON the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Southern road. Mrs.
Maddox and her two children were in
stantly killed and Mr.. Maddox died from
his injuries
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-24
With Her Bow Stove In

BALTIMORE, June 23.-The steamship
Delano arrived from Rotterdam with her
bow badly stove. leaking in the fore CON-
partments and otherwise damaged by COL
lislon on the Dist inst. off the Georges
Shoals with the steamship New York.
The latter was not injured aud proceeded
on her voyage to Southampton.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-24
Twenty Years for Arson.

NAPA. June 23.-Luigi Leanardinz to-
day pleaded guilty to charge of arson in
the Superior Court and was sentenced TO
twenty years Imprisonment in Folsom
prison. This is the man who burned the
barn on the Crowey ranch few days ago
to spite the owner. who had recently dis
charged him.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-24
BROUGHT YELLOW JACK.
Ships Held in Quarantine at Two
American Ports

WASHINGTON, June 23.-Rsports have
been received at the Marine Hospital of
yellow fever in quarantine at two points.
The JassamOre reached Galveston to-day
from Vera Cruz, via Tampic0, with one
ease on board and reported that two had
died on the trip. The British brig AL
batross. from HAVANA, reached quaran-
tine at the Tortugas with one on board.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-24
Struck by LIGHTNING

MEMPHIS, Tenn, June 23.-During a
storm this afternoon near Coffeyville two
farmers were struck by lightning and in
stantly killed,