davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-05
MEETING NoTrCEs-CONTINUED.

Admission DIV G Iebr 80
uoh-fourth annual picnic and ~
salnes OF Cans Fraser and Macdonald syztY(a
0ruer OF scottish Clans at shell Mound ~N
81 arS berkeley MONDAY. September AZ
~, ioS4. long list or athletic sports =
anu valuable prizes TO winners OF all events. A
numo yer OF valuable gate prizes. including sew
ing inachlne, value $75. For full particulars see
printed programme. Don't miss the last great
ga,nserlng OF the season. Admission to park ::
Auuits oVc, children 25:. WIN. CoRMACk,
60 Notice of Annual Meeting - To
-. the stockholders OF the Pacihe Electric
MotoI company; You are hereby notified that the
next annual meeting OF the stockholders OF said
company Tor the election OF directors for the en-
sung year ana the transaction OF such other bust
ness As may come before the meeting Will be held
a. ING coIhpanys office, IL Annie ST.. city OF san
6ra1eisco State OF California, at P. M, on TUES
DAt, tne 1lth day OF September, 1884.
au29 lat Ii. q. OWENS, Secretary.
- office of Annual Meeting - To
members of the Weekly Benefit Society OF
america; You are hereby notified that the next
anhuei meeting of The members of the Weekly
beheht society OF America, for the election OF
uuseees LOT the ensuing year, and the transaction
Vi suCn o1ner business as may come before the
nee6ting VIII De held at the ONCE OF the society,
6ZVS2 foik street city of San Francisco, State OF
NaIlIornia, TUESDAY, the eleventh day OF Sep
temoer, 1854 at the hour OF 10 O'Clock a. NJ The
po.ts MN remain open for the election OF trustees
until IL O'Clock NJ. OF that day.
j. c. SKINNER, President
L. l. NELSON, Secretary au2S l5t
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-05
BRUNSON ELECTED.
The First Troop Cavalry Choose
Him as BIumenberg's Successor.

The First Troop Cavalry last night. at Its
armory, 31S 0'Farrell street, held an election
for captain. vice s. P. Blumenberg, retired, with
Major V. d. Dubose in the chair.
The only name presented for the position was
that OF First Lieutenant John NJ. Brunson, who
was elected unanimously. On being called
upon for speech Captain Brunson thanked
the boys for the honor and said that It would
always be his aim 10 advance the welfare OF
the troop In every way possible.
One of the positions of first lieutenant being
vacant Second Lieutenant }. M. Waller and
sergeant McKinnon were cut in nomination,
Lieutenant Waller receiving the position by a
majority OF six vo es. The troop at oace pro.
ceeded 10 fill the vacant second lteutenancy and
Sergeant McKennon was placed IL nomination
for the position and he was unanimously
elected.
After vote OF thanks TO Major Dubose and
resolution being passed to present Captain
3. I. Blumenberg with an eDgrossed copy of
neetion with the troop. the meeting adjourned.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-05

Everybody who has obtained epic
turesque California" is loud In their
praises of it. And they should be, be-
cause 1t is the best work of the KIND tn at
has ever been issued. Call subscribers
can get is for 10 cents and one coupon.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-05
SITUATIONS WANTED CONTINUED

SITUATIONS WANTED = CONTINUED
M lid LE-AGED GERMAN WISHES A SITUA-
W. tIon as plain cook ranch: reference given.
Apply r. H., 6O9 Pine ST.. room 20.
RAKER-YOUNG SwEDE WITH EXPERI-
- ence in all kinds OF baking wishes situation in
city or country. Call or address 92l Mission. 81
VoUNG SOBER MAN WISHES POSITION AS
l. Janttor, porter or night-watchman; good refer
ence. address J. W. r, nox 127. Call Brancb4 81
DELIABLE YOUNG MAN WANTS SITUATION
~ as Oookkeeper Address ERNEST BAlLN,
Ga Van Ness ave sea 3t$
VoUNG, STRONG SCANDINAvIAN, MAR
l. ried, desires situation janitor, porter or
any other kind OF work; understands steam. boiler
ana furnaces; handy with tools; best or refer
ences w. c.. 3021 Pine ST. sea 3t*
4, GOD SHOEMAKER WANTS POSITION:
RARBERS AND HoTELMEN-A FIRST CLASS
~ barber with 80 years experience would like TO
take charge of first-ciass city or country shop;
or would take charge of a good country hotel;
wife and daughters good cooks and reliable peo-
EIe. address with full particulars JOHN Huns
Byron, Cal SEA 2t<
M lining COMPANY OR OTHER INCORPOR-
AVA ated organizations secretary. having once IN
one OF the finest buildings in the city, desires en-
g@gement; rent nominal; terms moderate; DOCKS
e1perted. Address Accountant. box 68. se3 u
GlTUATION WANTED-MAN AND WIFE;
~ man frst-cIass cook, any style; wife undeI-
STANDS any kind of work: country or city. Al
dress Cook. s2912 Howard ST. se3 ~
u ENTLEMAN OF LITERARY ATTAINMENFS
" wants employment; prepares and revises mat
tions confidential. Address senex. room 80, klood
building au3l IL
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-05

CHAs. e. MAYOR, MFGRS' AG'T, 10 MONTY
" ST. STANDARD Typewriters and supplies; Mimeo-
graph goods; instaiment terms; rents, repairs II
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-05

COCO GOOD PAYING SAUSAGE FACTORY
pOOO. and butcher-shop Fourth st. near
Market; or partner wanted trouble between part
neTs cause OK selling. Apply II. GEORGE. 243
mlnna ST
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-05

2EeIAQRANT ON MARKET ST, KEPT 5
~ years by present owner; place speaks for IL
sen VIII exchange for good city or Oakland lots
ADpIy a. NJ. SPECk & 90 Ia Mnntnnrner,- 81 2.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-05

I ALE INTEREST FOR SALE IN LEADING
- dye works: machinery, horses wagons and
good VIII OF established business OF years APP
ply 434 Twenty seventh ST. se5 7ts
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-05

JUNG MAN WITH READY CAPITAL,
wishes to purchase laundry route. ANY one
having such for sale pl ease address Route" box
1872, Call Branch once. se5 3ts
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-05

&1000 RESTAURANT HAVING EXCLU
D AOOO. sive trade OF transfer and car men
sure proht OF over 800 month; low rent receipts
9tU QAlIy. SPECk. IL MontgomerE ST.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-05
BUSINESS CHANGES.

Q1OR BAKERY, CANDY STORE; CAN'T
I'D 1ZO. be duplicated for the money: does a
lively business and makes money: excellent rea
sons for selling. made known to inquirers low
rent; living this is a real bargain and Wi
bear thorough investigation. BOND & CO., 1853
Market st.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-05

PESrAURANT AT so THIRD ST. MUST BE
~ sold this week at your own price. Indiana
Auction Co., S2l Mission ST. Se4 81
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-05

II AVE YOUR BILLS. RENTS AND PEOPLE
II who have moved searched up by Cirahamis
agency, room II, Phean build ng se5 ITS
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-05

SMALL HOTEL NEAR CITY FOR SALE ON
~ account OF other business 5 years lease given.
Apply 3l7 Filth ST., grocery se5 3t*
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-05

II OTEL. 1S ROOMS, NEWLY FITTED UP, ALL
IL occupied: for sale account or sickness;
fine chance for man and wife: $500. Apply Cali
Branch, SEQ It's
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-05

E'OR SALE MILK ROUTE, INCLUDING 4
1928 Pierce st. sex 1tt
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-05

w ILL SELL ON ACCOUNT DEPARTURE SIX
~ acres this years crop Tokay grapes, 8 acres
4uscat grapes and acres Zintandel grapes C..
L. FINN Ely, Concord, Cal se1 IRA
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-05

Q1OSO A FINE BUSINESS; WHOLESALE
I'd 1%OO. trade; to be sold Immediately; leaY-
ing the city. Address NJ r. Gail Ofice OakIand AZ
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-05-11

A letter from Pennington, n. j., says
Two hundred and ninety replies to 300
INQUIRIES sent ont to the largest peach
growers in this part of the state regard
ing the prospects for this years crop
substantially report that the prospects
for very large crop are good. The cold
spring weather retarded the growth OF
peach buds until the late frost5 We're
over. The buds are opening now and
are healthy in appearance. In the year
of a fun crop HuHtordon county has
Welded l 500 coo baskets It is expected
that that number viii be exceeded this
wear. Similar encouraging reports come
from Warren, Somerset and Sussex coun-
ties. where the peach interest has great
" developed in the last five years
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-05-11

Interior navigation has long held a
prominent place in the traffic Of France,
and it is not surprising TO learn that the
length Of nayigable waterways in that
country is 5000 miles, OF which $50 miles
are returned SIS TIDAL, ;,iCo miles naviga-
BILE without ,str.,a, $50 lalles canahzed
rivers and 1900 miles canals. The state
looks out fer all but per cent of this
network, which is therefore practically
free from tolls Th.5 81 SOON Of inland
navigation has cost about $500, 100000
Tor construction and purchase and $685.
0G0. 600 for concessions. The annual cost
of maintenance is about $2,COO,O00, or
$685. a mile, which covers all eXpendi-
lures whatsoever. The number of YES
sells employed on the waterways is be-
tween 10 200 and 10000 About 26 per
cent have a capacity of 800 tons or more,
while more than half have a capacity ex-
coeding 100 tons.
Moreover, about 2.000 foreign boats
use the French canals each year. The
motive power is now almost entirely
furnished by draft animals, although q
few steam Tugs are used on the Seine,
the Disc and some other rivers, and
steam CgrEo bouts are occasionally met.
Cable towing @ud tow locomotives are
also used in few places. The average
cost Of moving ton Of freight one mills
is stated to b 1884 cents on the rivers
and % per cent less on the canals,-PariS
Letter
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-05-11
Nynrrics ofLctter Writing.

OF course you never had important
letters ready to mail and went down
town without them? Or did you take
the letters and carry them around
all day and bear them safely home
with you at night? Did you ever post a
letter that you would have given almost
anything to recall after it had passed out
of your reach? You never delayed to
seal your letter until you were outside
the house and then found that the en-
velope wouldn't stick or needed stamp
beyond anything, when there was none
to be had?-Boston Commonwealth.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-05-11

Rohars Robinson, better known as
"Cld Bob O. life convict in the north
eru prison. die Friday night at the are
OF 50, Robinson was notorious through
out all she ucrther2 part of Indiana
among tac thous q Of oxcursionists
who annually visit the prison IS Il rhaps
the first one ol record who positively r.
fused a pardon and regarded the prison
as an acceptable home.
Robinson was soHt to the prison at
Jeu,rsouyille, Ind, in 1851 from Wayne
county to serve a life sentence for muir
der. After serving two years there he
was transfer with others to this city
to assist III building the northern prison
After the labor was finished he worked
on contracts until he grew old, and thon
during the warden>hip Of the late Charles
Mayue in the seventies he became a
"trusty' and a farmland. As he al
vauced in age his oddities grew upon
him. Early in bis prison career he form
ed q strong attachment for dumb ami
mails and made pets of dogs, rabbits.
squirrels and foxes. He also developed
into a great hunter and trapper and
would frequently turn his skill to fuan-
Cial account,
Once during the Wayne regime Bob
got lost while hunting in Porter county,
west Of the city, and actually hired a
man to bring him back to the prison. In
1877 Governor Williams offered Robin
son a pardon, but he rejected it.-Michi-
gan City Cor. Chicago Tribune.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-05-11
The Pale white Light of Death.

Those who have admired the phos-
phorescont glow Of certain species Of
crustace viii be interested to learn that
a startling discovery respecting it has
been made. Formerly it was supposed
that such creatures emitted the light of
their own accord, and that they used it
in a variety of ways. 1t is now known
that the light is a disease as deadly to
the infected individuals as cobra poison
ing is to the human species. NJ. Girard
has traced phosphorescent light in tati-
trus and other crustaceans to exceed
ingly minute bacteria in the muscles.
On inoculating healthy specimens with
glowing bacteria, the same luminous ap-
pearanco was transmitted. He also notes
that the disease runs a regular course,
and that those infected die within four
days, the phosphorescence lasting but q
short while after death.-St. Louis Re-
Dublic
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-05-11

Amos Andrew Parker Of Fitzwilliam
N. H., died Friday
He had several titles to fame, thechief-
est being that he was probably the oldest
person in New Eusiand- He he'd reach
ed the truly remarkable age Of lOl years
7 months and 4 days and up to the very
last all his bodily and mental faculties
were in an excellent state Of preaorva-
ton. He was graduated from the Uni
yersity Of Vermont in 1918 in class Of
10 members. the next oldest Of whom
died in 1872.
Mr.. PARKER was an editor and lawyer
Tho journalistic profession is surely not
conducive to longevity, so that tho caso
10 very remarkable ono,-st. Johns
bury CVt.) Republican.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-05-11

Recently young woman came to this
city from a town about two hours ride
from New York to study. In the exam
nation that she was required to pass,
she was told to name some Of the prin-
cipal English authors. She did SO, omit
ting Shakespeare for the reason, as she
stated to friend that she might Of
fend the teachers by putting in the name
of man who had written plays for the
alters. New York sun.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-05-11
Immnhlliir Inn Child,e Life.

We believe a large part Of the unfavor-
able influence of school life upon the
cchllds health is due 10 the prolonged
mmobility which the ordinary system
requires, and the necessary confinement
OF a young child to chair or bench
without some intervening muscular ac-
lVlty or recreation Immobiiity is OPP
posed to growth, it is opposed to all the
instincts Of 6he healthy lower animals,
and to those of all vigorous Children
Harper's Bazaar.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-05-11
for Infants and Children.

"Castoria is so well adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me" H. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
Ill So. oxford st., Brooklyn, Y. Y.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-02
sHE THAT WORKS EASILY. WORKS
SUCCESSFULLY" CLEAN HOUSE WITH
SAPOl 10
NORTH TOPEKA.
Items OF Interest from the North Side o
the River.

Items OF Interest from tho North Side of
the River.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Fulton and Miss
Matte Payne came up from Kansas City
and spent Sunday with relatives.
The assignment of policemen for this
month places Officers Summers and
Jones on day service and Parker and
Owens will be on night duty.
The little son of the Rock Island yard
master, Ed Cunning ham. has about re-
covered from an attack of diphtheria.
The quarantine was raised today.
Miss Nellie Chase, daughter of Peni-
Tertiary Warden S. w. Chase, returned
to her home at Lansing today after spend
ing some days with the Misses Wiley.
Fred Thomas came down from Silver
Lake this morning. He says the grain
trade is slow, owing to the fact that the
farmers are all busy. He says rain is
much needed in the country.
All the Presbyterian missionary socie-
ties in the city will meet together We'd
nesday mig ut at the church on this side
and will hold an all day session, serving
luncheon at noon.
Hon. Walter N. Allen, the newly ap-
pointed member of the state board of
charities, spent Sunday with friends on
this side. He was on his way to a meet
ing of the board at Winfield.
The funeral of George J. Mitchell &C.
CURED yesterday at 3 o'clock. He was
laid to rest in the Topeka cemetery. He
was the step-father of Mrs. G. g. Nichol-
son, and was much honored and re-
spected in this community.
There will be phonograph entertain
ment at Knights of Columbia hall over
Benefits drugstore, Monday evening,
April 2, for the benefit of Capital lodge
No. 2. Knights of Columbia. A splendid
entertainment for ten cents. Everybody
invited.
Fine dinner and tea sets sold on the
in stallment plan at w. n. Woods, S35
Kansas ave.
]. III. FOUGHT will sell you a full leather
top buggy with a $40 harness for $75
spot cash.
Take your prescriptions to A J. Arnold
& Son, S21 Kansas ave- Established 1870.
Leave orders for bakery goods at St
Louis bakery, zoos Kansas avenue.
A complete line of homeopathic RENE
dies at A j. ArnOld's & Son.
Go to Henry's for all kinds of pump
repairs. S39 Kansas avenue.
Bottom prices on pumps at Henry's,
S39 Kansas avenue.
Two loaves of bread for nickel at Ed
Buechner's-
Blue Bell Butterine 15c, Silver Churn
20c per lb., at Ed Buechner's meat mar
ket
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-02
A PARADE AT NIGHT
To be Made by the Salvation Army Officers
of Several States.

of Several States.
The first big street show of the year is
to be given by the Salvation Army in
Topeka Wednesday night 1t will be
what Major Sully calls an extraordinary
Illuminated parade" 1t is to be com
posed of officers on horseback, officers in
Hindoo costume, brass band and the
full strength of the army together with
forty officers from the neighboring states.
Staff Captain Cox will probably wear
a typical slum costume. Captain Drysdale,
who has been an officer in India, will
dress in native style. Major French of
Omaha will also be here. who has had
command of the army forces in Holland.
Private officers council will be held
each day over which Major Sully will
preside. and the different branches of
the work will be discussed as well as
new plans for the advancement of the
army in this section of the country.
The brass band in connection with the
No 1 post of Kansas City will be here,
and also a string band composed of of
ficers.
Meetings will be held Tuesday night
at the First NJ. E. church, and Wednes-
day light at Hamilton hall. Thursday
there will be two hours of Examination,
Remuneration, Conservation in one of
the city churches, commencing at 1880
n m
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-02
WHO WROTE IN THE NAME?


A Lively Tilt Between Lawyers Over am
Alleged Irregularity.
Lawyers Eugene Quinton and Cliff
listed had lively bout before Judge
Hazen in the district court this morning.
The hearing of the garnishee case in
which one Of the travelling men of N. J.
Schloss s. Co. seeks to garnishee funds
in the hands of the Palace Clothing com
panv, was before the court.
Lawyer Cliff Histed, representing
Schloss d Co., ask ed to have the garnish-
ment set aside, on the grounds that there
were some fatal Irregularities in the pa
pers in the case.
He pointed out to the court that the
affidavit for garnishment had been tam
pered with, and the names of the Palace
Clothing Co. and of Auerbach & Guet-
tel had been written in the paper after
the affidavit had been sworn to.
Lawyer Eugene Quinton said the pa
pers were prepared in the office of the
clerk of the district court and that he
had sent Howard Wood to the store of
the Palace clothing company to get the
correct name which was written in the
paper by one of the employees in the
clerks office.
Judge Hazen continued the hearing of
the case until next Monday, when the
lawyers must be prepared to show who
made the alterations in the papers, if any
were made.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-02
APRIL TERM OPENS.
A Number of Criminals Enter Their /
Pleas Guilty.

P1ea~ Guilty.
The April term of the district court
convened this morning, and Judge Hazen
announced that he expects to dispose of
all the criminal business this week and
be ready to take up civil cases by the
first of next week.
Five criminal cases were disposed of
in short order, the defendants in each
case pleading guilty.
John Whips entered a plea of guilty
to violating the prohibitory law on two
counts, and was sentenced to serve sixty
days in jail and pay fine of 5000.
4 Frank Skinner pleaded guilty to sell
ing liquor on one count, and was fined
800 and sentenced to sixty days in Jail.
Mike Halloran entered plea of guilty
to the charge of selling liquor on one
count, which was filed against him. and
was fined 800 and sent to jail for thirty
days.
Cal Mitchell the colored boy who was
arrested several months ago for shooting
at Officer Capron, pleaded guilty to the
charge of assault and was sentenced to
serve 30 days in jail and pay fine of 81
and costs An effort was made to have
him sent to the reform school but Judge
Hazen says he has no authority to send
him there.
Henry Riordan who was arrested a
few months ago for stealing a watch last
summer entered plea of guilty and was
fined $50 and costs. The watch was said
to have been worth So
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-02
UNDER THE BAN.

The Receivers OF the Defunct BurIIngto
Insurance Company.
State Superintendent of Insurance S. H.
Snider Is after the receivers of the de-
funct Burlington insurance company and
has issued the following.
1T has come to my notice. that the. re-
ceiver OF the Burlington insurance COM
pauy, of Burlington Iowa, w. E Blake.
has sent out notices and is endeavoring
to collect the unearned premium notes Of
policy holders of said company in this
state; now therefore /. s. H Sni-
der, Supt- of ms of the state of Kansas,
do hereby notify policy holders in said
company that they are not liable for
said notes, first, because there is provis-
ion in the policies issud by said company
STIMULATING that if said notesare not paid
whendae the policy will be forfeited;
second, the company having failed
and passed into the hands of a re-
ceiver Feb, 14th 1894, there can
b. no value received for said notes and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-02
COMING THIS WEEK.
The Gathering of Republican Clubs
Topeka

Topeka
The state convention of the Republi-
can clubs of the state will assemble in
Topeka on Thursday. Al ril 9Th, at 10 a.
III. Every Republican club III the state
Is entitled to send three delegates and
three alternates and the president of
each. club is a delegate ex-officio. The
county vice presidents will also be given
seats.
Thirty-eight delegates to the National
league convention which meets in Den
YER, June goth, are to be elected.
From the number of clubs reporting to
the secretary it looks as if this conven-
ton will be great gathering of the
faithful Every railroad in Kansas has
madelan open rate of one and one third
fare for the round trip. Tickets can be
purchased on the 4th and 9th and are
good until the 7th.
This gives an opportunity for every
body who desires to visit Topeka to do
so at very little expense and
Populists, women and children Every
body ought to take advantage of this
chance to visit the capitol.
Hon. j. III. Harkless, president of the
Missouri State league has accepted an
invitation TO address the convention and
II is probable Major VIM. Warner and
Webster Davis of Kansas City, will at
tend the meeting.
The Topeka citizens committee are
busily engaged in preparing for the con-
ventlon- The Modoc club and Dispatch
band viii furnish music.