davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-06-02
TO ASCERTAIN INJURIES.
Miss Cunningham to Be Examined
by a Lady Physician.

Miss Cunningham to Be Examined
by a Lady Physician.
A rather unusual appointment was
made by Judge Sanderson yesterday. A
suit for damages for personal injuries re-
ceived is pending between Miss Laura
Cunningham and the Market-street Rail-
road Company.
1t was deemed necessary that the true
extent Of Miss Cunningham's injuries
should be ascertained before the trial of
the case. The railroad attorneys came
into court and asked that their own physi-
clan should be sent to examine the plaintiff.
This was objected TO by the other side,
and eventually Judge Sanderson decided
that the plaintiff should be examined by a
physician Of her own sex.
DR.. Frances r. Sprsgue was appointed
by the court. Miss Sprague is a
daughter of the late Supreme Court JUS
tice Sprague. The appointment was en-
tered as being made on motion of the
defendant company.
The morning call., 1894-06-02
BEANSTON MUST TRY.
The Superior Court VIII Not Help
Him TO Draw Two Salaries.

Judge Seawell has declined to issue
writ of mandate compelling Auditor Brod-
erick to audit the demands of George
Beanston, secretary of the Board of Edu-
cation, for $50 month extra as clerk Of
committees.
The Auditor refused to approve Beans
tons demands on the ground that n NUM-
epal official could draw two salaries
Judge Seawell does not exactly define this
rs hard and fast rule, but he recon- mends
that Beanston should use avery means In
his power to geS his case adjusted through
the Board o; Supervisors aud other NUM-
clpal channels before casting the onus of
his troubles upon the Superior Court.
The morning call., 1894-06-02
Go to FL Campo To-Morrow.

The rain that fell during the latter part
of last month and the warm days that fol-
lowed rejuvenated, as it were, the ceun-
try where the moisture fell. At Ell Campo
tbs effect of the rain has made Itself mapi-
fest. The foliage of the trees there isnov
as bright as i'll early spring. This being
the case, large numaer of people in
need of recreation will visit this beautiful
SPOT tomorrow. The steamer Ukiah will
as usual make four trips from the Tiburen
ferry TO the popular grounds.
The morning call., 1894-06-02
Society Notes

The wedding of Miss Marie Williams,
daughter OF DR.. and Mrs. R. z. Williams,
and S. F. jackson of Tacoma, Wash, will
take place to-day at the residence of the
BRIDES parents.
The Original Norlaines will give their
annual ball this evening at Harmony Hall.
The members of the San Francisco
Yacht Club will celebrate opening day at
the clubhouse in Sausalito this afternoon
and eyeDInR,
The morning call., 1894-06-02
FOREIGN woRKMEN BOYCoTTED.
Building Tradesmen Bring Up an
Old Grievance.

NEW YORK. June 1.-The buildin g
trades conference. comprising two-thirds
of the building trades in this city. to-day noti-
fied architects and contractors thata boycott
had been placed on all imported building
materials made by foreign workmen en-
plugged by Americans. Prison-made wood
carving or tiles were also boycotted. A
committee has been appointed with power
to order a general strike il advisable.
The morning call., 1894-06-02
THE LABOR COUNCIL.
Open Monthly Meetings Are Now
Something of the Past.


There was considerable wrangling at a
meeting of the Labor Council last evening
over a proposition TO discontinue the
monthly open meetings which are pro-
vided for in the constitution and bylaws
and have been regularly held for the past
two years.
Opinions as to the advisability of the
matter varied to considerable degree,
although the majority of speakers seemed
TO take an Affirmative stand. contendiDg
that the lack OF interest mani Tested on the
part of the delegates and the unfruitful
results attending the measures advocated
by the selected speakers on the occasions
stood as evidence of their failure. When
brought TO vote the motion was carried
by ballot of Is to 6. which will hereafter
do away with the monthly conferences.
The newly appointed secretary, c. n.
Johnson, was formally installed in his
official position and will henceforth con-
duct the affairs Of that office.
The morning call., 1894-06-02
GUILTY OF PERJURY.
The Notorious ProCuress Hor Shee
Convicted.

Hor Shee, a one-eyed bag, who has long
been employed as an emissary by the
slave-dealers in Chinatown, was tried for
perjury in the United States District
Court yesterday and found guilty.
1t was her second trial for the offense.
and. like the first. was holly contested by
Attorney Mowry. The evidence showed
that the old woman had procured the
landing of a Yonng girl for immoral pur-
poses by swearing the slave was her
daughter and was born in this city. The
girl was rescued by the Presbyterian Mis-
sion and testified that she was a native Of
China and had never heard of HoF Shee
until she was about 10 sail for America
when she was instructed by the slave
dealer who was exporting her to swear
that Hor Shee was her mother.
The morning call., 1894-06-02
Matched for twenty Rounds.

New YORK, June l. - George Dixon
and Waiter Edgerton, 'the Kentucky
Rosebud" were matched to-day to fight
twenty rounds or more. under Marquis of
QueensberrY rules, for gate receipts. the
winner to take 70 per cent. The fight is to
take place in Boston, June %.
The morning call., 1894-06-02
San Jose,s Safe-Cracker.

A young mau who called himself Joseph
Coffey was arrested yesterday afternoon
in the clearinghouse at 500 Bush stree t.
and was locked up in the tanks Of the cid
City Prison. He is supposed 10 be the
burglar who blsw open a safe few weeks
ago at San jose. He will be held for
Identification by the Garden City police.
The morning call., 1894-06-02
Tennis Charnninns.

New HAVEN. June 1.-The New Eng
land tennis tournament ives continued TO-
day. The match in semi-fnaIs resulted
w. G. Parker defeated John Howlands,
6-3, 81, 8-6. Foote defeated Parker,
ST, 1t. 81. c. Go
The morning call., 1894-06-02

Only two strikes were ever known to &C.
cur IN turkey. One was of dockyard
laborers in the Government employ for
arrears in pay. and she other was of Gig
arette-maker in Government factories for
the exclusion OF women. The dock men
got their money and the women were
turned out.
The morning call., 1894-06-02
international Navigation Company.


The International Naviga:ien Company.
embracing the American line between
New York and Southampton, and the Red
Star line between New ork and Antwerp.
have recognized the importance of work
ing for the Pacific Coast patronage, and
opened an Office at 600 Market street,
Grad Hotel building. Gates D. Fahne-
stock will have charge of the eompany's
affairs on The coast
The morning call., 1894-06-02
Locomotives for RrazvI.

NEW YORK. June 1.-Tbe Brooks Loco
motive Works OF Dunkirk. n. Y, have re-
ceived from Flint & Co. of this city an or
der for thirty passenger and thirty freight
locomotives for the Central Railway of
BFRZiI
The morning call., 1894-06-02

caught in Banker John nj. RusselPs house
last night shot Mr.. and Mrs. Russ ell.
Both are In a critical condition. The po-
lice are trailing the robbers with blood.
The morning call., 1894-06-02
Operated on the Emnernr-

BERLIN, June 1.-Reiehsanzsige pub
fishes notice signed by Professors Borg
mann, Leuhold and Schlang saying that
at POtsdam they had removed a small en-
cESted tumor from the Emperor's left
cheek,
The morning call., 1894-06-02
DOWNSTAIRS

Enameline Stove Polish, &c box.
Daisy Clothes Wringer. 81 rs.
Japanese Mush Bowls, for sc.
Long Japanese Feather Buster. &c.
Cherry or Oak wel-Rplers, lie.
Set of Thin Colored Tumblers, 100.
Prettiy Decorated Tea Plates. sc each.
Boote's Semi ? Porcelain Covered Chambers.
45c.
Large Mirror, 1920 imitation oak frame,
soc.
20x23-inch Kid.body Dolls, with bisqus
heads and shoes and stockings, 25c. SOC
and 75c each.
80 Large Brussels Rugs at 81 each.
Full-siZed Crochet Spreads. SOC.
The morning call., 1894-06-02
DRY GOODS.
SATURDAY, June 2, 1894.

We intend to make things hum mer.
rily around the Maze this month
To-day we begin by offering you a
manufacturer stock Of Misses Coats
at prices less than cost of making.
Every woman who has little girl
from the age of to IL years ought to
feel deeply interested. These natty
elegant
The morning call., 1894-06-02
Thoroughly High Class.

Everything about the makeup OF "Pic-
turesque California" is done in the highest
style OF the art.
The morning call., 1894-06-02

number OF interpreters intended for
war service are to be appointed in the
German army. They are especially re-
French.
The morning call., 1894-06-02
Death of DR.. Van Arnnm.

WASHINGTON, June DIR. Henry Van
Arnum. an ex-Congressman and Pension
Commissioner in President Grants ad-
ministratiOn, died to-day at his home in
Franklinville, n. 7.
The morning call., 1894-06-02

ASK your grocer for Red. White and Blue Table
Claret;qts.,Sl doz; Toe each. Deposit for empties
The morning call., 1894-06-02
CONSUMPTION

To THE EDIToR-Please inform your read.
ers that have positive remedy for the
above named disease. BY its timely use
thousands of hopeless cases have been per
manently cured. shall be glad to send
two bottles of my remedy free to any of your
readers who have consumption if they will
send me their express and post Office address.
7. A. Slocum, M. c.. 1873 Pearl st. New York.
Jazz 26w SASuAWy
The morning call., 1894-06-02

Shot by Two Burglars.
PALMYRA. Mo-, June 1.-Two burglars
The morning call., 1894-06-02

GOLD RUNS LOW.
Mr.. CarIisIe's Reserve
Vanishing.
IN DEMAND IN EUROPE.
Facts Shown by the Treasury
Statement.
MAY MEAN A BOND ISSUE.
1t Is True That the Deficit Is
Growing Greater Day
by Day.
The morning call., 1894-06-02
HERE'G PROOF OF IT.

Gents New Stylish Ties. with flowing
ends. in fine quality and handsome
colors, for SOC.
Gents Fas hionable De Jolnville Ties, 25c.
Ladies' Fast Black Ribbed Hose. pairs
for SOC.
Ladies' Richelieu Ribbed Hose, with COL
ored tops and black boot, pairs for Soc
Fine Swiss Embroidered Handkerchiefs.
19c.
Ladies' Muslin or Cambria Gowns, with
wide collars and finely embroidered, 81.
Ladies' Combination Suits, low neck, no
sleeves and knee length, 75c.
Large Huck Towels. 1212c.
Uubleached Turkish Towels, 10c.
For the fruit season, so dozen Turkey Red
DOylies, sc each.
Ladies' Tan Goat Oxford Ties, pointed or
narrow square toes. hand-turned soles.
ST..
Ladies' Tan Button or Lace Shoes. with
tips of same material, So,
Misses Finest Tan Springfield Shoes,
81 70.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-02-12
Legal Injustice to Women.

A young man and wife start out to-
gether in a small investment, depend
ing for profit on the joint labor Of one
may require, the wife being the domes-
tic manager.
Nine times in ten. ,nder my observa-
ton, the wife works the harder. She
works IN the kitchen; she works il the
store; she does not indulgo in luxuries.
II, after 10 years OF common toll, in
Guiding the blessed relief Of mother
hood and its joyful added cares, he un-
der our lax divorce laws, should hru-
tally cast her off on one Of the many
pretexts found now sufficient, the equi-
ty Of that wife and mother in the prop
erty Of which she fully halved the max
ing is not recognized except by caprice
Of courts or license OF flexible statues
I must say that the disposition CT lAe
Judiciary has been almost inyarial IL
on the side Of equity, but common law
and statutory bars still operate hare Is
upon the VIE and mother
The mother, however abject her pow
erty, wants the child or the children
and will work herself TO the bone TO
maintain and educate them. Under the
laws that lie on the books OF most OF
our states, she cannot get her moiety of
the material goods to which she IS in
conscience entitled, except after expense
and delay, If she succeed even then.
She rarely succeeds. - Philadelphia
Times
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-02-12
Rendering Gas Burners Safer.

ELECTRICITY has not yet displaced gas
altogether as an illuminapt. nor will
it do SO for long while yet. A large
number OF people, therefore, continue
to have practical interest In gas burn
ers. An attachment for such devices
has recently been patented by Benjamin
T. Field Of Los Angeles, designed to
serve good purpose. One occasionally
hears of partial or complete sutfocation
from carelessness in eXt5nguishing gas
lights in sleeping rooms. Inexperience,
inattention, fatigue or possibly intoxi-
cation prevents the valve from being
properly closed when the gas is turned
eff, and probably this has more than
the alleged blowing out of the light to
do with the accidental asphyxiation re-
ported every now and then by the news
papers. Proceeding on that theory, at
any rate, Mr.. Field affixes to the valve
stem light spiral spring, which con-
tinually tries to shut off the gas. When
the gas is turned on, a jointed thumb
piece may be caught in any one OF sew
eral notches and held there automatic
ally. To put the light out, it is neces-
sary only to disengage the thumbpiece.
The spring then closes the valve and
closes it tight. The mechanism does
not interfere at all with the regulation
of the size Of the fame-NeW York
Tribune.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-02-12
LADIES' COLUMN.
THE CHILD GIVER.

Teach your children to give, and to
give from the heart. Impress up
on them the simple words of Sou
vestre that no one is too poor or too
unhappy to give or to receive. Let
them learn the sweetness of a joy
springing from little self denial, a
little toll and trouble.
Let them feel the happiness of Civ
ing their own small earnings and saw
ings to give pleasure to their com
rades, and, above all, the children of
the poor.
1t may be true that children are
born selfish; but if they remain SO
it is the fault of their parents. A
child's selfshness is largely ignor-
ance, scarcely akin to the matured,
whitening, educated selfshness of
man.
A child's soul is tender, easily touch
ed and responsive as it's mind; it ans
wers at once to the sight of suffering,
the story of want. To let him relieve
either, or to brighten one sad and sol
itary life, is to release the God that
dwells within the tiniest Of human
temples, and to bring him one step
nearer Christ.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-02-12
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

Lamp wicks should be just large
enough to fill the holder, and not have
to be squeezed and forced through,
and should be long enough to reach
to the bottom Of the reservoir; they
should be we'll aired before putting
into the lamps, and then well-soaked
in oil, but not lit. They should be
even at the top and the charred part
rubbed off every day. When lit, LEI
them be turned low and gradually
raised. Not day should pass with
out the lamp being filled with oil, SO
there will be no risk Of it's not lasting
as long as may be required, The ad
vantage of having glass or china res
ervoir to a lamp is that the quantity
of oil it contains can be seen, but thoss
in metal are safer. Chimneys should
never be washed, as they nearly al
ways crack afterwards, but rubbed
and polished daily with soft buster
and dry wool mop with cane handle
for passing through them. Lastly the
lamp should be freed from all oil and
dirt, rubbed with a buster, SO that the
hands may not be soiled in touching
it,
How often does the kitchen clock
go wrong, to the upsetting Of all do
nestle arrangements? It is generally
mere matter Of dust, which clogs th
wheels and retards the action, and ear
easily be remedied with feather and
some pure olive oil. First blow the
dust out very carefully, then ease tn'
wheels with the feather lightly dippec
in the Oil, and keep it out Of the waN
of dirt until this has thoroughly III
corporated itself in the works.
Chloride Of lime should be scatter
ed at least once week under the sim
and in all places where sewer gas ma.
Turk.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-02-12
HER CONGRATULATIONS.
They Were rendered In Good Faith, but
With Embarrassing Results.

They Were rendered In Good Faith, but
With Embarrassing Results.
Congratulations offered in general
way are just little below par in one
of the down town departments at pres
ent A certain chief Of division named
Smith is very popular with the ladies
of the department. He has under him
clerk also named Smith. On New
Years day the wife Of Clerk Smith pre-
sented him with son and heir, and on
the following day his friends in the de-
partment fairly swarmed around his
desk with congratulations. That morn
ing modest little maiden clerk, whom
for present purposes we may style Miss
Jones, overheard two acquaintance in
the corridor talking about mother and
child in hushed voices, and womanlike
she stopped to ask what the news was.
why, haven't you heard?'' exclaim-
ed one of the conversants. Mr.. Smith
has had an addition to his family-a
splendid big boy. We've all been in to
offer our congratulations.
''Indeed!' cried Miss Jones. I must
go too. -
Suiting the action to the word and
without pausing to reflect that there
were two Messrs. Smith, she started post
haste for the desk Of the chief Of divi-
sion. He was buried up to his ears in
work and did not notice her approach
till in her gentle little voice she said:
''Please accept my cong ratulations,
Mr.. Smith.
Chief Smith is kindly man. His
friends OF the other sex had been inter-
rupting his work all the morning with
wishes for happy new year, and III lis
absorption he had fallen into a ster2o-
typed way OF answering without half
hearing the remark or noticing its form.
So when he heard Miss Jones light
treble saying something Indicative of
good wishes he merely raised his eyes
mechanically and responded with an
absent air:
"Thank you, Miss Jones. The same
to you!''
Miss Jones gave little gasp and at
tempted to stammer out something ex
planatory of which nothing was audible
to the clerks sitting around except the
words ''little stranger Still the chief,
his mind full Of his work, missed the
entire purport of her speech. All he
observed was that the dear little lady
had not left her place at his side, and
thinking that possibly he had not spo
ken distinctly enough the first time he
repeated in a louder tone:
1.-The same to you, Miss Jones-and
many of them!'
This was too much both fer Miss
Jones, who retreated to her room, blush
ing like peony, and for the surround
ing clerks, who roared till the Office
fairly shook. Ever since Jan. 2 it has
been noticed Hoat Miss Jones conducts
her business Y. th Chief Smith s division
in writing OF by messenger. - Kate
Fields Washington.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-02-12

Battle the eyes every morning il
cold water, keeping them closed. T.
put anything on the delicate eyebal
without the advice Of reputable oo.
ulist is madness. For any disorder
consult a physician at once. Delay
may be fatal. For ordinary fatigue Or
infiam nation cold cloth will be
soothing. Never work or read in too
glaring Or too weak a light. Rest tn
tant object. Never sleep facing a
window. Many persons do SO, an6
the consequence is weak and lust5r-
less eyes, early awakening and ofte1
morning headaches.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-02-12

BUCKLEN's ARNIcA SALvE.-The Best Saive
in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores Ulcers,
Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup-
tions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay re-
quired. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect sat
isfaction, or money refunded. Price % cents
per box. For Sale by H. C. Pierce
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-02-12

To make furniture polish, use one
pint Of hnseed oil, half a pint Of gin,
quarter of pint of turpentine, on
ounce of butyr Of anthony, (poisop)
and quarter of a pint OF vinegar.
Put the ingredients into wine bottle
and shake we'll Rub briskly on The
furniture with a flannel.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-02-12
A Good Way.

Will you oblige me with your auto
graph" asked a bore Of a busy public
man.
Certainly, . replied the public man.
'Just make out check for SO pay
able to my order. I will indorse it
cheerfully, and in due time, you may
be sure. it will come back to you safe
ly through your bank. "-SomerviIle
Journal.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-02-12
ORLEANS TRUST COMPANY,

Statement showing condition of, at close of
business July 1st, 1893.
Resources.
First Mortgage Loans. $172.42o.21
Loans with Mortg's as Collateral
Security. 1222o.oo
Personal Notes, 71,968.99
Loans on other Collateral Security, S45968
Loans to ToWns, Villages and Districts, 1,248.10
School Bonds, at par, 10000
Municipal Bonds, at par 5000 90
National Bank of Newport stock,
1s1and d. Pond sld National Bank stock, iOOo'OO
Fort Fairfield, Me-, National Bank
stock at par, 100000
N. G. Loan Company stock, at par, 10O00.00
Overdraft 1903
FURNITURE ana Fixtures, 10000
Cash on hand, on deposit in National
Banks, 27,s1s.24
Interest. due and unpaid, 924, O6
Accrued interest, not yet due, 1855. 55
Liabilities.
Capital Stock, paid in, $5oOOO.Oo
Due 1856 Depositors, 1885, 43.1o
Due State of Vermont, Taxes, about 77753
Unearned Discounts, Az SO
Treasurers Checks outstanding, 565625
Bills payable, 3.72
Undivided Profits, 417643
sal7, 22s 86
The payment of all deposits is guaranteed
by the company's stockholders The capital
stock is s5o,ooo.Oo and the additional liability
guaranty fund of 800, 900 GO between deposi-
tors and any chance of loss. This makes it
certai IN that no depositor in this bank will
ever lose penny of his deposit.
Nearly ali the companys deposits are invest
ed right here IN Orleans County and we in
vite depositors, and others, to Investigate our
loans, knowing they will pronounce them
tirely safe.
We invite your confidence and promise you
entire safety and four per cent interest be-
sides
The company also pays the taxes on all de-
posts of $500, or less.
c. A. PRoUTY, President. P.J. Farrell, Treas
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-02-12

When, without overshoes, you hav
been caught in heavy rain storm, per
haps you have known already wha
to do with your best kid boots, whic7
have been thoroughly wet through
and which, If left to dry in the ordj
nary way, viii be stiff, brittle and un
lovely. Il not, you will be glad i,
learn what [ heard only rec0ntl,
from one whose experience is Of val
ne.
First wipe off gently with a sof
cloth all surface water and mud; the
while still wet, rub well with kero
sene oil, using for the purpose th
furred side cotton flannel Set then
aside till partially dry, when a secon
treatment with oil is advisable. The
may then be deposited in conven
iently warm place, where they vii
dry gradually and thoroughly. Be
fore applying French kid dressing
give them final rubbing with tie
flannel, still slightly dampened Will
kerosene, and your boots will be sof1
and flexible as new kid, and be yer.
little affected by their bath III the
rain.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-07-06
In the Fight for the Con-
gressional Delegation
from st. Louis County
ToWne Beats Kinney
The Popular Duluth Ora
tor Carries the Cau-
n cuses in Duluth.
He Will Have 50 of the 1928
Delegates in the County
Convention.
Special to the Daily Transcript.

Special to the Daily Transcript
DULUTH, June 30.-Hon G. A.
ToWne gets about eighty-five out OF
one hundred and twenty-eight dele.
gates IN the st. Louis county con.
vention, even cutting INTO Kinney's
strongholGs in the precincts outside
OF Duluth. The caucuses were held
last evening, and of the seventy
three delegates elected in the pre-.
cincts OF Duluth Towne got sixty
seven. Towne secured some votes
on the iron range, where Kinney's
friends claimed every thing solid for
him. 1t was such sweeping vic.
tory for Towne, taking the county
as a whole, that Kinney has come out
and declared in public thathe will take
Off hiscoat and work for Towne for
congress. Kinney's organ, the News
Tribune, which is a straight-out Re.
publican paper, is also supporting
him. There was a. great demOnstra-
ton OF TOwne men in the city after
the caucus. The fight between Kin.
ney and Towne supporters has been
rather bitter during the caucus, but
the result shows that TOwne is very
strong in Duluth. His nomination
at the Brainerd convention on Au.
gust ~ now seems certain.