davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-15
A Mohammedan Conspiracy in Java.

A revolution has just been nipped in the
bud in the Island Of Java, the richest and
most important colony of Holland in India.
According to the Nieasosblad, Batavia the
police of that city recently surprised meet
ing of Mohammedan fanatics, with priest as
their chief. A large quantity of pamphlets,
books, charms, and talismans were seized,
and the persons present were taken into GUS
tody. For some time past the priest has
been secretly preaching the Holy War against
the Giaours with such success that number
of his followers managed to raise consider
able sums Of money, which were spent in pro-
viding arms and ammunition for the coming
struggle. The Cotvdnt, Surabaja, says that many
morearrests are expected. The priest had pre-
tended to be a prophet, and began his work
by teaching the Koran. He turned the teach
ing to account in furthering his plans for the
overthrow of Dutch rule. He persuaded his
followers that they would be relieved of all
trouble and care by joining him in his at
tempt, and by making him ruler of Java.
Many Mohammedans spent all their earnings
in his cause, especially the women, who
proved to be of great service in winning adj
herents. 1t is, however, very unlikely that
the rising would have been successful, as
Batavia is very jealousy guarded by the
Dutch authorities, and the native Princes Of
Java are very friendly toward the Dutch.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-15

Cocain my be tested thus: Add to the So
luton to be examined a drop Of a solution o.f
potassium bichromate. II cccaiR be present
precipitate willferm which yanishss rstid-
ly, and on warming, the liquid turns &lee:l
and gives off fumes having peculiar oiog-
that of hanzoc acid
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-15
Sweet, But Not Proper to BE Told OF.

How soft and deliciously sweet were her lips
Just open enough to disclose underneath
Two rows Of the whitest symmetrical
teeth
A rose bud just parting where Love flies and
sips!
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-12
PROPOSALS
For Regarding, etc., Sixth street, between
Howard and Folsom streets; also the cross
ing of Sixth and Folsom streets.

OFFICE OF THE CLERK OF THE BOARD OF
" Supervisors of the CITY ana County of San
Francisco, June u, 1894.
In accordance with resolution No 1O45o
Third Series) of the Board of Supervisors
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received in omen
June IS, 1894. from TO $50 O'Clock, in accord.
ance with the specifications prepared by the Su-
perintendent OF streets on file ia this ONCE.
For regarding and repnving Sixth street. be-
tween howard and olson streets, and Tesetting
the granite curbs thereon: also for regarding and
aad resettinZ the curbs thereon: also for raising
the cesspoo:s and culverts thereon to the line and
grade.
The work must be done to the satisfaction OF
the Superintendent of Streets, Highways and
Squares and must BIO completed within forty
days from the signing OF the contract.
oTICE-Bdders Will estimate and state price
for which the entire work above described will be
performed In conformity with Section No. 3245
of the Political Code.
The party to whom the contract is awarded will
be required prior at the time OF the execu-
tIon OF the contract TO pay the COST OF
this notice in three daily newspapers.
In older to preserve uniformity and to facilitate
the award the board has resolved TO receive no
bids unless made upon blank forms pre- pared by
the committee aud a certified check for the sum OF
$500 deposited by the bidder with and made pay
able to the clerk of the board. conditioned il the
proposal accepted and the contract awarde d.,
ana IL the bidder shall fail or neglect TO execute "a
written agreement and give the oonG required
within SIX days after the award Is made, then and
IN that case the said sum shall be paid in city
and county treasury by said clerk liquIdated
damages for such failure and neglect.
Blanks furnished by the clerk.
The board reserves the right to reject all bids il
the public good so require.
j O, A.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-12

nent part. His theory was that chloroform
is the most dangerous aBesthetic used,
and that only those possessing the most
vigorous constitution were able to with
stand its effect on the system.
Dr. }: l.. Assay affirmed the stand taken
by DR.. Flynn claiming that chloroform was
absolutely harmless If properly admins
Tered: He said that the patient must be
Tree from nervous disease and irregulari-
ties of the pulse in order to insure safety.
DR., Clause OF Portland also indors ed the
paper and was followed by a number of
practitioners who took a similar stand.
while DIR. w. g. A. Bowvilof Philadelphia
favored the rapid respiration system.
DR.. ID. K WildOr of Los Angeles read n
lengthy paper upon "Orthodontla," which
IN ordinary English signifies the straight
ening OF crooked teeth. He was aided by
a Der of stereopticon views, and ad-
vocated system of his own in restoring
detective molars TO their natural position.
The session then adjourned to this morn
ing at 10 O'Clock. when the days proceed
lngs Will begin with a clinic held in the
rooms Of the California Dental College,
corner of Market and Taylor streets.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-12

ing the sheath. which is practically inde-
structible.
He then reviewed at some length the
various processes now in vogue for build
Ing up the tooth affected by dentine de-
seases,
Discussions on the paper were then en-
tered into by Drs. l.. l.. Dunbar and w.
Knowles, neither of whom opposed the
doctrine Of the writer. but found occasion
TO Introduce certain facts relative to the
treatment which had been omitted.
H. Il. Thompson of Topeka read a
hlghly Interesting paper entitled "a
Study Of the Bicuspids." in which he laid
particular stress upon the results Of his
observations while experimenting upon
animals.
John c. Mccoy of Santa Ana followed
WIFI brief discourse on How to Induce
Children to Clean Their Teeth Regularly"
He was firmly WINGED that the ques-
tlon Was one watch is seriously considered
oy parents who have the welfare of their
offspring at heart.
His theory Is to allow the delinquent
small daily COMPENSATION whenever the
brush Is applied. an equal sum to be for
feited by the child when the operation is
neglected.
In the discussion which followed DIR.
Lewis said that his system was to deny
the child any breakfast in case he came to
the ia Bile with uncleaned teeth.
Tooth Anchorage in Gold Filings" was
the subject upon which A. F. Merriman
Jr. OF Oakland dlscoursed.
Inc evening session was opened by DR..
A. ID. Flynn of Denver. who spoke at some
length upon his views of ''Chloroform
Anesthesla."
lie asserted that it is the one to be most
hIgnly recommended, providing its ad-
mlnlstratlon is In the hands of competent
practitioners. and that the patient Is in a
condition which would warrant narcotic
treatment.
he said that every precaution should be
exercised in accomplishing a successful
result, and gave an illustration of the man.
ner In which the treatment is applied. He
described the effects of the drug upon the
system and failed to find any objection
able symptoms.
discussion ansned in which DR.. E. l..
Townsend of Los Angeles took a promi-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-12

yer. Colo.: Louis Il. SDilker, Leadville. Colo;
Frank Z. White, Portsmouth. Nebr.; Hugh W.
Co;e, MeCook. Nebr.; George F. Milbourn,
Aberdeen, S. D.; James sullivan, Helena,
Mont John w. Eddy, Helena Mont; w. NJ.
Bullard hetena' Mont F g Van EpRs oym
y. j.; Isaac T. Nichols, Brideeton,
n. j.: John W. Dleiendorf, Newark. N. j. |;
J. II. Cavanah, Lothbridge, N, w. Ter; Alex
Regina, n. W. Ter; w. NJ. Masi. John Strick-
ley ana Thomas Capel, Utah; w. A. Reynolds,
Wilmington. Del; William "a. FoulK. Winning
Thomas Chambers Montreal; L. 3. Archibald,
Truro. N. S.; Ii. Bragg. Montreal.
The ladies accompanying the party are !:
Mrs. ID. n. Shields, Mrs. J. Z. Burtt, Miss
E. NJ. Millett, Mrs. I. Temple. Miss Gertrude
daughter, Mrs. Vermilyea and daughter. Miss
Andrews. Mrs. Aydelotte. Mrs. Adams, Mrs.
Blckford. Mrs. Byram; Mrs. Berry, Mrs.
Bragg. Mrs. Bevalle. Mrs. Case, Mrs. Carder,
Mrs. EupeI. Mrs Corbett Mrs. Diefendorf Mrs
Farren. Mrs Ford. Mrs: Forde. Miss Manila
Ford, Miss Bessie Hall, Mrs. Graham, Mrs.
HarwicK, Mrs. Rowland, Mrs. Horton. Mrs.
Jones, Yrs. johnson. Mrs. Matson. Mrs. Mil
burn. Mrs. Marks, Mrs. Neal. Mrs. Richardson
and daughter, Mrs. Robson. Mrs. Russell, Mrs.
Slrickley and daughter, Mrs. Totten MRS.
Tinker, Mrs. Taylor Mrs. Towle. Mrs. Vincil
and son' MRS wilson, MRS Ha66in, Mrs.
Weigand. Mrs. Young, Miss Emma Young
Miss Collins.
humble of visitors are also with the
excursion, among them Grand Recorder
w. f. Bohn of Missouri. John Meek of
New York, Frank Troy Of Illinois. J. <:
Adams NJ Delaware. c. ii. Corbert of
Texas. Grand Recorder Z NJ. Forde of
Kansas. Captain William johnson of IL
linois. Sherman RUSSELL of Connecticut.
G. A. Hall of Texas. George ID. Trawin Of
Pennsylvania. A. Weigand of Indiana.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-12

79. going from that position to supreme
recorder. He was one of the representa-
tivas from Pennsylvania TO the session
which formed the Supreme Lodge in 1872
and was the first supreme receiver of the
order. At the meetings of the Supreme
Lodge he was known as the "Old Man Of
the Supreme Lodge" for the reason that
he has been the only member present for a
number of wears who participated In the
formation Of that body.
Hon. John FriZZell. past supreme master
workman, halls from Nashville. Tenn,
where he enjoys large law practice. He
is an honorary thirty-third degree Mason
and has been the presiding officer of all
the Masonic grand bodies of his State.
He joined the A. 0. u. W. in 1877, as "A
charter member of Edgefield Lodge No. Z,
to which he still belongs. After filling
numerous responsible positions in the
order, in March, 1879, he was elected
supreme master workman. Upon retiring
from this office he was again appointed
chairman OF the committee on laws and
has served in that capacity all the time
since.
Joseph w. Kinsley, another past su-
preme master workman, has had the honor
OF living in California part of his life,
although he now halls from Helena, Mont
He became charter member OF Franklin
Lodge No A of this city in August. 1878
and was elected its first overseer. In De-
cember. 1878, he, with others, organized
s.. John Lodge No. 20, and was made its
past master workman. He was a member of
the Grand Lodge of California from 1879
TO 1882. In 1880 he was appointed district
deputy supreme master workman, and, as
such. organized six lodges in Nevada, and
in 1881 organized the Grand Lodge of that
State. In 1882 he accepted the appoint
ment of deputy grand master workman
for the Nevada jurisdiction, and devoted
his entire time to introducing the order in
that State, as well as into Montana, Idaho,
Wyoming ana Utah. In December, 1890,
he organized the Grand Lodge of Mon
tana. and was elected its first grand master
workman. lie has been in attendance at
many sessions of the Supreme Lodge. At
the Omaha session iii 1889 he was elected
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-12
A BURGLAR STORY.
The Lady'S Talk Told the Robber How
He Could Get In.
81. Louis Globe-Democra

There is a lady in our city," said Walter s.
Barnard of Chicago, who took lunch as a guest
of one Of the MONDAY Club members yester-
day, "wbo has material for one OF the most
peculiar burglar stories ever written. She was
sitting win her husband late one night few
weeks ago, and as they were preparing 10 re-
tire she reminded him that the catch on the
window was broken aud that be had better see
TO it before he retired. He was reading at the
time, and, although he murmured assent he
forgot all about the instruction moment later
Not so. however, tramp who was sitting on the
porch wi hin earshot. and who half an hour later
quietly pushed up the window sash, Jumped in
aud commenced 10 ransack the house. He bad
which looked something like a plate depository
he upset pair OF dumbbels and Indian clubs
which the lady's sous used for training uuT.
poses. The LADY heard the noise rushed out on
the roof OF The kitchen, which was In line with
her bedroom window. and screamed murder
for five minutes. Then a policeman came
leisurely up aud the matter was Investigated
The burglar was caught the next day and was
brought to the house by two detectives The
lady. who thought the burglar the most respect
able looking OF he three, declined TO admit the
party and talked 10 them through the very win.
dow which had been used by the burglar That
worthy. who was doing The pentent act and
evidently working for short sentence re-
minded her OF her conversation with her hus-
band and told beT that he had no tools with him
at ALL aud bur for the hint which she uncon-
sciously gave him he should not have dreamed
OF making any attempt. The lady's disgust
can easily be imagined.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-12

a grand barbecue and reception being
scheduled for the latter place,
fridays business session will be fol-
lowed on Saturday by an excursion on the
steamer Oakland. Mare Island. Vallejo
ana other points of interest on the bay
VIII De visited. The steamer returning at
p NJ, allowing the visitors to dine and rest
mp before they invade Chinatown. Guides
VIII De provided by the local committees.
Ou Suncay some of the visiting brothers
VIII preach In various churches, taking
the order as their subject, and Monday Is
underlined as A. o. Z. w. day at the
Midwlnter Fair. Exercises willlbe held in
tenGed oy Dlrect0r-General de Young and
responses made by supreme and grand
oofncers At night electrical and pyro-
lechnlc Nominations will serve to liven
TIE scene. The session will then have
come to an end and the representatives
Will return whence they came full OF the
wonders and hospitality of San Francisco.
The local mem bers of the order point
with pride to the fact that the holding OF
this session in San Fran cisco will cost
$4,000 more than II ii occurred In the
East, and they place the willingness OF the
Supreme Lodge TO the general desire of the
represen tatives to see ana know more OF
tie metropolis OF the Pacific Coast.
The order is particularly strong in San
Francisco and the members of the Su-
preme Lodge here made themselves favor
ably known to their brethren throughout
the United States. 1t Will be their en-
deavor during the coming session TO
strengthen this already good feeling by
generous attention to the comfort and
pleasure of The visitors. Every prerara.
ton, as may be seen by the programme,
has been made TO make things lively ADD
lovely, as we'll as interesting and insiruc-
tive to their guests. They feel that no
stone has been left untnrned to this end
and that for years TO como the visit to
San Francisco will be marked with a
white pebble in the urn of the memory of
every Workman attending.
1t is just about twenty-five years now
since the A. o. u. W. was organ zed in
Meadville. Pa. Fourteen men banded
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-12
DENTISTS MEET.
They Are Welcomed to
the City.
THE CONGRESS IN SESSION.
A Large and Representative
Gathering.
IRVING nj. SCOTT AS A DENTIST.
DIR. w. j. Younger Elected Presi-
dent by AcCIamation-Prog-
ress of Dentistry.
RvING Nj. SCOTT AS A DENTIST.

The Midwinter Fair Dental Congress
opened yesterday morning in the lecture
room at the Academy of Sciences building.
There was large and representative
assem- blage Of members of the fraternity
practicing on this coast, besides number
from Eastern States. There were nearly
one hundred responses to the rolIcall, and
with the addition of a delegation of deu-
tai students every seat in the spacious
auditorium was occupied.
Shortly after 10 O'Clock DIR. L. A. league.
chairman of the general committee, called
the meeting to order and introduced Super
visor j. A. James, who welcomed the dem
fists on behalf OF the city. His remarks
were of humorous nature and were we'll
received.
Irving NJ. Scott delivered the opening
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-12
THE HIGHEST TOWER.
1t Will Be us Feet Higher Than
That Built bv Eiffel.

That Built by Eiffel.
AT Wembley Park. which is about six miles
from the heart OF London, there is in the
course OF erection at the present time a tower.
the total height of which will be 1850 feet-175
feet higher than the Eihel Tower. Unlike the
latter tower, which gaZes down on the houses
and roofs of the crowded city, the Wembley
Tower crowns an eminence OF the beautiful
Wembley Park, atfordlng a lovely view of the
surrounding country.
II Will be strange sight to look on the birds
flying in the trees so far beneath one, for at
the foot of the tower is a famous rookery,
Where the rocks gather and chatter from
morning till night, and also one OF the old
UNCOVERED English cottages which his stood
mere Tor over hundred years. A few years
ago the building OF such towers as these would
nave been Impossible. 1t is only with the new
methods OF handling steel and ir on Orders that
such structures can be successfully put up.
over $50 men are now employed fitting pieces
OF ne tower together and IL Is wonderful what
rapid progress they make.
The foundations which thaVe to support such
tremendous weight above them have TO be laid
10 place aud kept there for a long time, to al
low Tor the settling in the earth There are
four legs at the base, and each leg is composed
OF four smaller legs, or. better. feet. These
rest on tremendous foundations that were
placed 10 position over two years ago. These
upon which are fastened Inc iron plates 10
winch The legs are attached.
Inc material OF WDicn tho tower proper Is
composed IS called mild steel" There is not
such network of Intricate little Orders which
we Sc in the Eiffel Tower; The spaces are
more open. aud the tower appears to be mar
rover and lighter In the air. The lifts" as
they call them in England. or the elevators, as
we call them here which are to carry the peo-
pie TO the top of the observatory are tour In
pumper. Two OF them go up TO the first plat
form only, which is at height OF $50 feet from
the ground, and two OF them viii 90 up to 900
feet, where there Is 10 be an upper landing
ABOVE this there Will be several smaller land
lngs, to be reached by stairs onIy.-Harrer's
Young People.
Married women are not allowed to teach
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-12
Personal Property Assessment.

OFFICE OF THE CLERK OF THE BOARD
" of Supervisors of the city and county of San
Francisco, June IL, 1894.
Public notice Is hereby given that in accordance
with tae provisions OF an act Of the Legislature
collection OF taxes on personal property in tbs
city and county of San Francisco" approved
March IS. 1874. the Board OF Supervisors of this
CITY and county met on the 18th day OF June. A. n.
1894 and examined tbs assessmen t-book of per-
sonal property for the year 1894, and that said
board will continue in session from time TO time
until MONDAY. tho 25th day OF June, A. d. 1894,
at IL O'Clock, noon, TO examine applicants for the
correction of errors in the said assessment book
OF personal property.
SWORN APPLICATIONS ARE REQ BY
LAW.
The assessment-book OF personal property has
been and will be open TO pubic inspection from
9 o'clock A. M until O'Clock T, NJ.
jsl2 I'd JNo. A. RUSSELL, Clerk.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-12
IL. AMERICA REPRESENTED.
The: Supreme Lodge Will Hold
-: ~: It's. Session Here.
WELCOME BY LOCAL MEMBERS.
Second Annual Convention
: of. the A. o. u. W., and the
r.. First in the West.

=. The Supreme Lodge of the Ancient
Order of United Workmen arrived in this
city last night from the Eastern States in
a special train and proceeded to the Palace
Hotel, where headquarters; had been pro-
.vlded by the local lodges.
, The; object of the visit Of representatives
OF. :Workmen lodges throughout the United
States is To attend the twenty-secnnd an
nual convention in San Francisco. 1t is
the, first time in the history of the order
that: a Supreme Lodge session will convene
west of the Rocky Mountains. and Cali
fornia members propose to make it a
memorable event.
= Appeciai reception committee consist
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-12
The Horrors

or Indigestion when 1t taxes long lease of the
stomach, are unsurpassed By any described by the
most sensational writer of ghost stories unlike
this latter kind. they are real and not imaginary
Heartburn. wind ON the stomach. heart palp ta-
ton, extreme nervousness are only few of them
Dispossess this unwelcome tenant with Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters. which banishes also maiar,a.
constipation and oiliousness. "a
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-12

ITO THE PUBLIC-THE FOURTH OF JULY
L Committee respectfully notifies the citizens of
San Francisco that authorized collectors will be
sent out IN the various districts aud after to-
day for the purpose OF soliciting subscriptions
toward defraying the expenses of the celebration
in honor of the national anniversary. Every en-
deayor will be made To make this demonstration
the most notable since the Centennial, and the
COMMITTEES hopes that the contributions will be
liberal. While the programme for that day can
not yet be announced in full, &c is confidently ex-
pected that it will be OF such nature as to attract
thousands of residents from the interior of the
State, and The Fourth of July, 1894, Will be one
memorable in the annals of city. Very re-
spectfully, GEO. " KLDER.
President OF the Day.
JAMES w. GROVE, Grand Marshal.
JOHN w. CURTIS Secretary
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-12

In Glasgow last year SIT persons were
arrested and fined for failing to SWEEP
their steps or pavements.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-12

Married women are not allowed to teach
in the Australian colony OF Victoria.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-12

Miss Amy Les. the clever actress who
made such a sensation when she first came
to San Francisco with "A Rag Baby" is
with Edward Harrigan's company and
will appear on the opening night in
Reilly and the 400"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-12

The Orpheum Music Hall was crowded
as usuaI
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-12

At the Peoples Palace Music Hall
number of new attractions are being
offarad