davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-28
TO REMAIN IN POSSESSION.

PIoi supreme Court Decides Sheriff
MS MS Can Hold the Assets of r. v.
Nottingham. - "
Solas0 case Of Dodd and others against
IN 0t f.% and others has just been decided
court. P'''''iils III 'he supreme
3 w w, j. Dodd secured a Judgment for
,5 INV against R. V Nottingham in
SberiFFS 'y y, court Nov. IS and Nov. %
NottinobDo -ols levied on the stock of r. v.
About lam tL to satisfy this Judgment
was ma IuFee hours after this levy
throurb ,2olomons 81 Co., and others,
NcLayrs ts9essrs. Harden. West g.
thew 80 IN Med a creditors bill. which
Ljbserip presented to Judge FalIipant in
toned ~ CouIIy; Judge Falligant sane
Roman ms bill and appointed John I.
soon ESQ temporary receiver. who
stock f ue demanded possession of the
refused rum Sheriff Blois. Sheriff Blois
Amenda5 ana Solomons & Co. then
Dodd gu Their petition. making Messrs
rule nis iU blols parties, and secured a
Why ~" ~. requiring them to show cause
proceeSIls should not be en- oined from
70 delira-R under the levy and be required
Upon ~ possession to their receiver.
talligar,N e nearing Of the cause Judge
BlOis I'd NJ en- .oined Messrs. Dodd and
'01' ana required them to d O.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-28
A blizzard at Newport.

Newport, r. l., Jan. 27.-Two feet of
snow covers this section of country, and
regularly blizzard is drifting 1t badly.
Traffic and business of all kinds is practl-
cally suspended.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-28

r,ho 1ate nuke Ernest. OF SaXe-Coburg
rsad n write operas and have them per
formed form at the Court lheater, at Coourg a. Ar
nyanination Of his papers shows that TN
theater cost him for d long time ABOUT oO''
600 marks year.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-28

- n y started for the village on Satur
da p over the lie on handsed using an um D.
brella for a sail. A high wind prevailed "a ~
is thought they lost control OF the s4eu anu
IL carried them into a large air hoie'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-28
TURNED IN A FALSE ALARM.
The Firemen Given a Long Run for
Nothing

The firemen had run for nothing last
night. Some mischievoUs person who
had come into possession of a fire alarm
key turned in an alarm shortly before
midnight from box No. Il at Huntingdon
and Price streets. When the firemen ar
rived they found the key in the box but
no fire. 1t is supposed that the person to
whom the key had been intrusted had
lost it and that it was found
by some irresponsible person who
thought il would be good joke to call
out the department. If Chief Puder dis
covers the person who rerpetrated the
joke he will not think it so funny when
the recorder gets through with him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-28

Prince Bernadotte has just been a app Ity
70 the chief command of the Norwegian nav, navy
The marriage Of the prince to MISS nUl ir
aDout year ago. caused Hlu'n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-28
omeial Record for the Mornine MOVE.

Maximum temperature, $50; minimum tenn
perature, SO.
The hight of the Savannah river at Augusta
at 8 a. m. 10th Meridian time) yesterday was
90 feet. rise Of OIL feet during the preceding
twenty-four hours.
time at all stations for the MORNING NEWS:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-28

Fire broke out in the grocery store Of
George Baldwin, colored, at Duffy and
Burroughs street about 4 O'Clock yester-
day morning. The stock was entirely
DESTROYED and the building was Quilted.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-28
DOWN ON THE vEsT1RuLE.
A Flying Trip From Snow Fields to
Sunny Orange Groves.


The Florida special which came into
theSavannah, Florida and Western rail
way depot yesterday, brought forty-fve
through passengers from New York,
Philadelphia and Washington to Florida.
They left New York Friday, at noon, in
freezing cold weather, passed through
small snow storm in Washington, and an
icy seet at Richmond, and were most
agreeaoly surprised when they were
greeted here by warm spring sunshine,
which develops as they approach Florida
INTO the weather under which oranges
blossom and ripen.
A representative of the MORNING News
tood the veSubule here and made flying
ttrp loJesup and return, the two vesti-
Ouleo trains meeting just below that
pace Inc train of six elegant Pullman
CCoacheS' going south, was in charge of
CONDUCTOR j. +. Baker. 1t was a verita-
Ole ro4lng palace, with every modern
convenience and improvement, and it
undoubtedly the most luxuri-
Vus Jraln service ever afforded in
lIe 6oQtn iIhe observation, car equipped
S-sG WIN a library and writing desks, af-
IGIuS a most excellent opportunity to
side I'll Wy iAonA 0F0i"
ngefy car Is palatial apartment in
o '.oGlI, ana passenger can go from one
sEu Vi lne train to the other without the
HGnyIleSt inconvenience. The cars are all
jb, s oy electricity from dynamo in the
Uassdge car run by steam from the en-
sluT steam from the engine is also used
1 ra. ueatng The dining car Waldorf"
o m@S 9S one OF the most elegant apartments
I e,o oae yraln; The service is par excel
.nS with Win the best hotels in the country,
S St,I everything is as systematic and or
bs sr-J as Ihe service of the best regulated
ff ron % The solid train runs through
tbir, ne" York to St. Augustine, Fla, in
TT ny " one hours and fifty minutes.
Iss sue nqrtn-bound train was caught at
W. q. g. u was in charge of Conductor G..
5Ia.er, OF the Pullman service, and
Flo uGi9cIof Wright, of the Savannah.
jn -v,Ioa and Western railway. and moth
t5s l otIt nor less can be said of it than of
it's it's s o.ner. 1t was equally as elegant and
~ wee .I, was equally superb.
Flo Tow tourist travel from the north into
the '5oS Is picking up rapidly. Now that
cIears5a t Is over and the sports have
viii I'T ~ OUT 1t is expected that the travel
Fori5gte , unusually large and that the
AotelS Will rapidly fill IN.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-28

Miss Ellen Terry has been interviewer Dy
the Boston reporters Cle OF Ilie srass I've
i IoOI1S ~ chat she Is more in danger OF
wearing out than rustlng out
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-28

Frank Ehret, the son OF prooa,99Y a cn q
richest individual brewer IN tne Sne NJ his
f fUH and the admonitlons Of his family are
pOWerleSs to cheek.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-28

Assistant-shall we print the portraits Oh
the opposing candidates: N. Att iool,
half 81 rascally as we've made them OUT
New York Weekly.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-28

P, H. SMYTH,
Observer, Weather Bureau.
The morning call., 1894-07-29
SURE TO PLEASE,
Scenes in and About San
Francisco.
Part Twenty-Five of " Picturesque
California" Contains a Large
Number of Them.

Part twenty-five of Picturesque Cali
fornia will be ready fer distribution TO-
morrow and can be obtained by a CALL
subscriber for ten cents and one coupon.
This portfolio is just as worthy of
praise as any of the preceding ones.
although it is entirely different in char
acter. 1t contains the concluding pages of
the artist on the north Coast Range and
the opening ones of "The New City by
the Western Sea-"
In all there are four full-page pictures.
One of the most interesting, perhaps, is
from photograph, and shows hop
field in the Russian River Valley. The
vines are all ready for the harvest and
an army Of pickers are preparing to strip
the fragrant blossoms.
The next full-page picture is view of
the Midwlnter Fair, taken from the top of
Strawberry Hill. All Of the beautiful
buildings are spread at the observers feet,
and show off to the best advantage. 1t is
picture that daily proves more interest
ing now that the fair is thing of the
past.
s view OF the beach, seal rocks and
Cliff House, from a rain ting by c. D. Rob-
inson, is most interesting and truthful
picture.
Another full-page picture ia view of
the Golden Gate from San Francisco Bay,
and is reproduced from painting by Fred
erick S. CozZens.
The other pictures are most interesting,
The morning call., 1894-07-29
ALL. DISEASES.

Are you afflicted with DEAFNESS, parfia
or complete? Are you warned by the ringing
in your ears of the extension of the catarrhal
process to the hearing?
DOyou suffer from DYSPEPSIA, loss Of ap-
petite. boating in the stomach or any of the
forms of catarrhal interference with the dIges
tive organs?
Have you severe BRONCHIAL trouble. hack
ing cough, pains in The chest, loss of flesh
Have you been warned of approaching con
sumption
Are you a sufferer from ASTHMA, and have
you been led to believe that your disease is In
curable?
Do you suffer from RHEUMATISM, fol
which remedies and prescriptions have proved
unavailing?
Is your heart affected? Do you suffer from
an oppressed feeling, choking sensation
smOihering spells, an irregular pulse. short
ness OF BREATH and flu tering or palptatOn?
Do you suffer from LIVER COMPLAINT? Are
you continually melancholy, unhappy and
miserable without knowing a good reason
Why?
Do you suffer from NERVOUS trouble, which
affects so many at this time, when cares are
taken heavily?
If you do the only cost for all treatment and
medicines is SO a month, and no better treat
ment is known than that of the Copeland sys.
tenn.
The morning call., 1894-07-29
SYRUP AND FLOUR.
Sharpers Trick an Opium
Dealer.
Bing Shing Pays Nineteen Hundred
Dollars for a Harmless Mix
ture and Is Very Wroth.

Bing Shing is a Chinese opium-dealer.
who knows how a bitter feels when he is
bitten. He has amassed a comfortable
fortune by buying and selling smuggled
opium and never dreamed while he was
swindling the Government that foreign
devil could swindle him. His experience,
recently acquired, cost Bing Shing $500.
and the lawyer has not yet presented his
dill.
Bing Shipg was busy in his store on
Jackson street last Wednesday, afternoon
when a white man, unknown TO him, en-
tered and iniimated that he had something
TO say that would interest the opium
dealer. They retired to corner and there
Bing Shng learned that his visitor had
located" large quantity Of opium that
had just been smuggled In from Victoria.
Not being a custom-house officer Bing
Shing believed the man and agreed to
purchase the opium il il proved 10 be as il
had been represented. He would pay
SO 50 tin for it.
Late that night three men called at
Bing Shing's store with q large package
was removed a large number of tin boxes;
like unto those in which opium is packed,
were displayed. Blng Sning examined
the dark thick fluid that he found IN sew
eral OF the boxes handed to him for the
purpose and was satisfied that 1t was good
opium. He accepted the lot. valued by
the trio at S210O, and paid them $500,
promising TO produce the balance on the
next day.
After the men had departed Bing Shing
examined the other boxes. and to his
ehagrin and amaZement found that they
were filled with an lnnOcuouS mixture of
mOlasses and -four.
Next day two of the men returned for
the balance of 5000 and there was a scene
in the little store In Chinatown. They left
without the money, and Bng Shing has
tened to Attorney Lande for assistance.
The lawyer obtained a description of the
men, and that night Detectives Coffey and
Hackett arrested Frank L, Surrey and
Frank HOllckili, alias Frank Thorne, and
lodged them IN the tanks at the old City
Prison. There they were identified yes
terday by Biug Shing and charged with
grand larceny. The third man cannot be
found, and the two who are in custody
say that he is the guilty one
The morning call., 1894-07-29
COPELAND INSTITUTE.
CHRONIC |HYIL|DS.
The Copeland Humane Provision TO
Relieve Suffering.
Many People Perishing for Want of
End.

The Copeland medical system provides that
sufferers from any and all chronic malades
whatever shall be furnished with superior treat
ment at fee-rate Of So a month for the short
est time necessary to cure, and that all the
necessary medicines shall be furnished tree.
The system which in this way is seeking TO
save The perisbng is founded on he sentiment
that heartless indifference to human suffering
is inconsistent with the honor and dignity of an
enlightened medical profession. When we say
that so many invalids perish for want of proper
care and medicines the meaning of it is that
help from the medical profession is withheld.
cruelty if not criminally. from perishing thou
sands.
Physicians as class are not ruf1ians and
savages, given to violence and rough blood
shed. OF course not. But, as Drs. Copeland.
Winn and Neal have SO often intlmated. TOO
many of them sin by apathy, By passive iDdif-
renee. They don't notice the wide sick
ness and suffering that is always roaring
around them. They neglect to save where
neglect is in reality just as bad as refusal and
where refusal is in realty just as bad as hOmi-
eide.
The morning call., 1894-07-29
Personal NOTES.

Andrew Rocca of the Great Western
mine is at ihe Lick.
b. .. Steinmen, Mayor of Sacramen to,
is a guest at the Palace.
TruxtOD Beale has arrived with his wife
from the Rancho del Tejon. Kern County,
and put mp at the California
l.. Bixby, the extensive land proprietor
and sheeD-rancher of Southern California,
is a guest al the Grand, with his son, L.
Bixby Jr., having arrived yesterday from
Los Angeles.
DR.. j. NJ. Coates, a Government H.
spector at Calcutta, who has been at the
Yosemite with his family. returned to this
city yesterday and engaged apartments at
the California.
Il. Tendron and l. Saul, two wealthy
Euglshmen whose homes are at Tun-
bridge Wells. England, are guests OF John
R9senfeld at the Lick. They arrived yes
terday from England and will stay in this
city on a short visit to their friend.
The morning call., 1894-07-29
A PIONEER Artistic.
Benefit to Be rendered Nine. Bianchi
NaYf

AN ~ oC IGHuGTcO NiUS. DIdhShi
Next Friday.
A benefit will be rendered to Madame
Giovanni Bianchi at the METROPOLITAN
temple next Friday evening, August 8.
William Alvord. Louis SIoss, Raphael
wei, Louis Schmidt Sr., Rev. 2. j.
Gray, Wendell Easton, James d. Phelan,
Robert j. TObin, A. Sbarboro and many
others of San FraDcisco's most prominent
citizens are DESTROYS of aiding this lady,
vino for the past tnirty-f five years has
been a most prominent figure in our
musical circles.
Since her arrival here Madame Bianchi
mas been a favorite with the public and
has often raised her marvellous voice in
behalf of charity. OF late fortune has
not dealt kindly with her. She is i'll and
in need of assistance.
Volunteers for the concert were in-
Vulnerable. Among those who desire to
aid her, who was alwavS so ready to assist
others, are: Miss Ida Valerga. Mrs. Mar
riner Campbell, Mrs. Lyman Mowry.
Nine. LeopoIdini Steffani, Miss Alice
Nielsen, Herr Johann MarQuardt, Signor
Dominica, P. Rossi. Fernando Loaiza, g.
BanZza. c. Zipelli. q. de Graz, VIII E.
Quartet will sing and the orchestra Will
he under the direction of Louis Schmidt
Jr., while Signor A, Spadina Will have
charge of the entire programme
Signor Slgismundo Martinez will be the
aCcOmpanlst.
The house will undoubtedly be crow ded.
and reserved seats may be obtained al
Sherman. Clay & Co.'s on and after
Wednesday morning.
The morning call., 1894-07-29
BEFORE STOck-TlK|HG
WE WILL HAVE a
MONSTER
CLEARANCE:
SALE,
Commencing Monday, July z.

There is only one way to have success
full clearance sale, and that is TO mark
down all the goods there is to be closed
out at one-half the price.
The people catch on very quickly when
they can buy shoes for one-half the regular
price.
Goods will all be marked down in plain
figures to show the enormous reductions
during this clearance sale.
Bear in mind you have all to gain and
nothing to lose, for if shoes are not as
represented return them and we will re-
fund the money. it don't make any differ
ence if they are worn little, as we can
send them to our factory and have them
cleaned without any cost.
We cannot occupy space to quote a full
price list, but will give prices of few
staple goods,
The morning call., 1894-07-29
In fact prices won't cut any figure in
our Clearance Sale.

Our object will be to close out the sur
plus of our immense stock in order TO keep
our factory running while other factories
are closed.
We pay 500 day for white labor, so if
you buy your shoes at our house the money
remains in San Francisco; If you buy yonr
shoes elsewhere the money goes East.
This is something that all San Francisco
people should consider, to leave all the
money they reasonably can in San Fran
cisco, because it is a benefit to The pur-
chaser as well as 30 the seller.
ONE LOT LADIES' FINE FRENCH KID BUT
TON. cloth or Kid tops, satin finished. pointed
Piccadily toes, diamond patent leather tips,
$500 per pair.
Regular price, $4.O0
Widths AA to EE.
This is the largest lot of any. there being about
10000 pairs Being staple shoe we keep a lot OF
them made up at our Factory. When
busy re make up surplus of these shoes as they
are Great Leader, and everybody wears Jhem
and it don't take long TO close them out.
ONE LOT LADIES' EXTRA QUALITY FRENCH
KID BUTTON, cloth or Kid tops, hand turn
soes, new style narrow square toe, or pointed
toe, diamond patent leather tips,
$500 per pair.
ONE LOT LADIES FRENCH KID BUTTON,
cloth or kid tops, satin finished, square toe,
diamond patent leather tips, SPRING HEELS,
or HEELS,
ONE LOT MISSES GENUINE IMPGRTEb GKI-
sizes IL to 2, widths AA to d,
S1.25 per pair.
Regular price $3. 90
ONE LOT LADIES' FINE TAN COLORED KID
BUTTON. hand turn soles, Piccadilly pointed
toe and tip.
$500 per pair.
Regular price So 90
ONE LOT LADIES' TAN CoL0KED KID BUT,
TON new style narrow square toe, diamond
tip,
$500 per pair.
Regular price 50. 90
ONE LOT MISSES AND CHILDREN'S FINE
PARIS KID BUTTON, spring heels, narrow
square toe. diamond patent leather tips,
Sizes to Z 49,. soc
Sizes to 1O12. $1.00
Sizes IL TO 2...... 1.25
ONE LOT LADIES' BLACK OR RUSSET OK
FORDS, pointed toe and tip.
75c per pair.
ONE LOT MEMS FINE EMBkOIDERED- SLIP
PEkS,
75c per pair.
Send for our Coordination sale" price list.
You can save from 81 TO SO pair Oh all your
shoes, the price list will show
Mail orders filed by return express.
The morning call., 1894-07-29

HENRY BELLMER, II0I HdTTISUH SITeeI.
"Henry has been troubled with catarrh for
more than five years. The first l noticed 1t was
after an attack OF measels. 1t gradually grew
worse until it eliminated in an attack OF Iy-
phoid malaria. His head and throat were badly
affected, but his hearing was the worst He
was gradually losing his nearing until he could
not hear at all, and had to take him from
school. We doctored continually and spent a
small fortune in paying large fees to doctors
who did no good for him. We tried many OF
them and all the different patent medicines
and were about TO give up In despair when our
attention was attracted by the testimonials in
the daily papers regarding the Con land low
fee system of treatment. We did not have
much faith, but as the charges were so low we
thought it worth trial and are now thankful
that we did try it, for now Henry can hear al
most as we'll as ever, and his catarrh is nearly
all gone. We cannot say enough IN cOmmenda.
tion of Drs. Copeland. Winn and Neal. and are
glad 10 thus publicly make known what they
have done for our SON.
The morning call., 1894-07-29
FOOTPADS, NOT FRIENDS.
Unexpected Turn in Emil Strogle's
Evening in Town.

Unexpected Turn in Emil Strogle's S
Evening in Town.
A man supposed to be Emil Strogle of
San Rafael was taken to the Receiving
Hospital In an unconscious condition late
last night. He was found by Sergeant
Helms lying on the sidewalk in front of a
saloon on East street opposite the ferry
landing. One OF his pockets was found
turned inside out At the hospital it was
found his nose was broken.
When he recovered consciousness he
said he came from San Rafael by the 6
P NJ. boat and was met by two affable
strangers. who took him into the saloon,
where they had several drinks. They left
the saloon about II o'clock. and when they
got outside one OF them hit him over the
face with billy, knocking him down.
He had $500 in one pocket and So 10 in
another, and was robbed of the 5000. He
positively refused to give his name be-
cause he has wife and four children in
San Rafael. Or the inside of his gold
watch was engraved the name of Emil
StrOgle.
The police are hunting for the two
fOOlDa0S
The morning call., 1894-07-29
WILLIAM DE WITS ENTERPRISE
Wanted the Postmaster to Raise a
noney Order for Him.

WASHINGTON. July 28-Unusual activ-
i!y among Postofics Inspectors was re-
ported to-day in official dispatches to the
Postoffice Department Among those
whose arrests have been announced dur
ing the past twenty-four hours are two
prominent book-dealers of Kansas City,
Herbert Matthews and a. j. Reed. They
are charged with violating the laws relat-
ing to obscene literature, and the stocks of
books and pictures at both places were
seized.
An unusual charge of Offering 500 to
the postmaster at Muldrow. l. r.. to
issue money order for $3.50 and date it
thirty days back, resulted in the arrest of
William de Witt by Inspector Houck of
the st. Louis division.
The morning call., 1894-07-29
PISTOL AND FISTS.
WIFI a m Shean Shoots a Printer
Who WOrSted Him.

LoMPoC, July 20.-James l.. Whitton.
foreman of the journal printing Office
here, was shot at 9 O'clock last night by
William Shean. who is now in jail. Whit
ton is expected to die at any moment.
Previous TO the shooting the men quar-
relied in a sa loon over money matters,
finally coming to b lows, in which Shean
was worsted Shean went out. procured a
pistol and returning snot Whitton. Shean
was once marshal and deputy sheriff of
this county.
The morning call., 1894-07-29
OVER AN EMBANKMENT.
An Accident Causes a Woman's In.
slant Death.

UKIAH, July 2S.-An accident occurred
on the Boonville road. five miles from this
city, to-day, by which Mrs. Lydia Brantner
was instantly killed by the overturning of
the vehicle in which she and two children
were riding. The brakes on the wagon
were defective, and the team and wagon
were thrown over a steep embankment
The mother was instantly killed, but the
children escaped injury.
The morning call., 1894-07-29
No One Mourus the Loss

OF the treacherous, long abiding, deceptive symp-
toms of kidney complaint. But the return of reg
uIarity is hailed when, with the aid of Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters the wise disciple of common
sense who uses it perceives return of regularity.
Use the Bitters in maarial. kidney dyspepsia
trouble disorder of the bowels, nervousness or
debility.
The morning call., 1894-07-29
AMADOR POPULISTS
Meet in Convention ard Make Some
Nominations.

JACKSON. July 2S.-The Peoples party
of AmadOr County met in convention to-
day, and made nominations as follows !:
ssemblyman, S. II. Phillips; Clerk, G.
4. Grtton; Treasurer, RIM. Ford; Asses
sor w. 81. Prout y; Supervisor. Fifth Dis
trict, w. J. Hyde. The offices of Superior
Judge, District Attorney. Sheriff, Re-
cordeT. Coroner, School Superin tendent
and Surveyor were left vacant. and the
County Committee was empowered to fill
such vacancies.
The morning call., 1894-07-29
Trausfer of a Bic Estate,

SANTA ANA. July 2S.-A deed was re-
corded to-day transferring the immense
Irvine estate, including the rancho San
Joaquin, valued at S2O,OOO,OOO, to the
Irvine Company, recently incorporated
under the laws of West Virginia. The
is supposed to be move in
the pending irrigation suit with settlers
on San Diego Creek. and it is thought the
purpose is to transfer the suit into the
Federal courts,
The morning call., 1894-07-29
NEVADA REPUBLICANS.
They Adopt Resolutions of Respect
TO FOIey'S Memory.

CARSON. July 3S.-The Republican State
Central Committee met here to-day The
date for holding the State convention
was changed to August "a and the pri-
mares to August IA. Resolutions were
adopted in respect to the memory. of Sem
ator Foley, who was killed by Mrs. Hart
ley in Reno. The late Senator was a
member of the committee, and Frank En-
mtt was appointed as his successor.