davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-01-24
LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF.

Judge Slack has granted Caterlna SigDorasti
a divorce from Antonio Signorasti on the
ground OF willful desertloD.
Jesse W. LllIenthal has been admitted to
practice by the supreme Court on motion OF
William Thomas and production OF license from
the State OF New York.
The Hibernia Bank has sued Margaret A.
Connolly, as Administrative of the estate OF the
late Patrick Connolly, 10 recover $4,000 upon
a note executed by the deceased and secured
by mortgage on bis property.
The Golden Gate Art Publishing Company
has INCORPORATED with a capital OF SO, 900, Of
which $500 has been subscribed. Directors
Charles Graham Charles Johnston Smith,
Harry n. Gray. William I. LesDon, Henry j.
Brady.
NJ. Coyne, VINO was surety on a bail bond
for CbristOper Trepp, charged with assault
with deadly weapon, was attached yesterday
by the sheriff. The attachment was TO secure
$1,000 which was forfeited TO the city Wneu
TTepp disappeared
Officer d. Coleman of the Southern police sta
ton late arrested Alexander Brown, cigar
dealer on Fourth street; Richard Ash. grocer
on Howard street. and l.. Cohen, clerk In
grocery-store ON Third street, Monday night,
on warrants charging them with selling cigar
cites TO minors.
| After two days. hearing OF the marimo-
NAL troubles existing between George w.
Scott, foreman of the acltc Carriage Conn
pany, and his wife. Maggie, Judge Hebbard de-
clded TO grant the husband divorce on the
ground OF habtual iptemperance. The wlfe's
crOss-complaint of extreme cruelty was disai-
| lowed.
Judge Levy made an order yesterday releas-
| ing Michael Lawton from custody. He had
| been Jailed for contempt of court in dlS0beying
| an order directing him to pay his wife S75 on
account OF $50 due as back alimony pending
divorce proceedings. The cold and cherries
walls of The County jail evidently softened his
obdurate heart.
David Kuntsicb entered suit In the Justices
courts yesterday for $685. damages which he
claims 10 have sustained IN an accident on the
Metropolitan Electric Railway at Fell and
scott streets, last November. Kuntslich was
thrown off the ear when 1t was going at a
furious speed down the grade and turning the
corner without breaks ons
PRIV re advices received in this city convey
the information that Carl II. Schultz Jr. of New
York, who was injured In railroad accident
near Hobokeu on the 18Th inst, died two days
later and was buried last Friday. Mr.. Schultz
less than year ago married the eldest daugn-
Ter of Captain +. p. Taylor. formerly OF Bakers
field now of San Luis OblspO County,
Shreve & Co.. the weliknown jewelers., nave
Incorporated. with a capital OF S500,oo0
fully subscribed. Directors - George Bonny,
Eebecca r. Shreve, Albert j. Lewis George n
Shreve, Charles j.. Foster. MIR. Lewis SUD-
sclibes S250,000 OF the capltai STOCK, Mr.
Benny 500, 900, while the remaining tnfee Ill
rectors are responsible for $4,000 eacb.
Articles of Incorporation have been nled on
The morning call., 1894-01-24
THE SANITARY LEAGUE.
Excellent Speeches at Its Last
Nights Meetiup

Nights Meeting.
The San Francisco Sanitary League held a
Wellattended and interesting meeting in the
Christian Church, Twelfth street, near Howard,
last evening, Mrs. c. A. Morse, the president,
in the chair
The first speaker was Rev. NJ. j. Ferguson,
pastor of the church, his subject being, "The
Duty of City Governments in the Matter OF
Public Works" The contract system was stfg.
matized by the reverend gentleman as the
worst possible, as IL excuses officials from their
duties and helps ont private interests and he
strongly urged It's adjustment.
Mrs. Charlotte Perkins StetsOn followed with
one OF her Enthusiastically strong and con-
yincing speeches, In which she dwelt especially
upon The need OF awakening each individual TO
a sense OF his or her proprietary interest In
public things, and personal responsibility and
DUTY in regard to the affairs of the community.
Mrs. SteisOn urged the necessity Of organizing
IN order TO abate, and in time do away win,
The many evils which threaten the health and
strength and lives OF those who live amid the
unSanitary conditions which are to be found
often even In our most luxurious homes and
declared that organized effort alone can &C.
compllsh the work that is 10 be done.
Mrs. Anna Ferry Smith gave her views on
THE Ideal Board OF HEALTH" and was listened
to most apprecatiyely and rewarded for her
bright, Witty and sensible remarks by hearty
applause.
Mrs. c. A. Morse spoke at some length con-
corning her Intellectual appeals TO the city gov
CAbhiChi 1Oi AilO VI a hOuudu Htdilu
Inspector, and The final determination of the
members Of the league 10 appoint one them
selves and pay her salary out of their own
pockets. The necessity of having milk in-
spector was also pointed out very clearly by the
lady, who declared she was "a person OF one
idea, but that idea good one."
Rev. j. Leslie Sprague aud Rev. j. Rhodes
Buchanan each made a brief speech. indorsing
the work OF the league and wishing il success,
and also arraigning the City Fathers for many
shortcomings and indifference to existing evils.
During the evening Miss Marie Louise Carr
delighted the audience by singing very sweetly
two charming ballads, and Marguerite Saxton,
the elOcutI0nist, recited Charlotte Perkins Stet-
sons poem, The Obstacle" in finished and
nf,IF
The morning call., 1894-01-24

Thousands of persons are suffering from
no definite disease. but are tired. worn out,
weak and nervous.
To meet the needs of just such over
worked. over-anxious men and women
whose nerves are shattered and their blood
grown thin and impure, Paine's celery
compound is prescribed.
1t is the greatest remedy the world has
ever known for fatigue of mind and body,
for sleeplessness. debility, and all CON-
plants arising from depressed vitality.
1t restores the functions of the digestive
organs, strengthens the mental and physi-
cal powers, relieves the dizziness and drows-
mess of nervous weakness.
"Ten nights are required to repair one
nights loss of Sleep" says an adage. But
nothing so Gains and soothes the nerves as
Paine's celery compound or so surely brings
sound. dreamless sleep, during which the
daily loss of nervous energy is replaced
and the exhaus ed tissues repaired.
For men aud women subjected to the
enormous strain of social life. Or spend
thrifts of vitality through any form of dis
sipation, nothing will save them from COM
plete breakdown like Paine's celery COM
pound.
Paine's celery compound is the outcome
Of long life devoted to incessant scien-
tiic study of diseases of the important or
gans OF the BODY and their dependence
upon the nervous system.
No less an eminent scientist than Edward
E. Phelps. MD, LID, professor in the
Dartmouth college medical school, first pre-
pared Paine's celery compound. the great
remedy that has cured SO many thousands
sick, nervous and enfeebled men and
women throughout the country.
The morning call., 1894-01-24
Believers Conference.

The seventh annual conference of Believers
Gathered 10 the Name of the Lord Jesus Christ
will, God willing. be held Ia San Francisco on
the 25th, Goth, 9th and 2Sth insts. for praise,
prayer and mutual edificatlon.
All the meetings will be held in the new
Gospel Hall. 500 Mission street. They will be
as follows: On Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day, 1890 A. NJ, 5 p. NJ. and 1880 p NJ; Sun
day, January %, AT IL A. NJ. for breaking of
bread; at 8 P. NJ. for the ministry OF the word,
and at 1880 2. NJ. for the preaching OF the
Gospel.
The hall will be open to-day from 10 A. M.
where visitors are requested to call on their
arrival TO register their names and receive
cards OF direction for their various places OF
residence while In the city.
The morning call., 1894-01-24
THE COMMERCIAL CONGRESS.
Several Eminent Speakers Will Be
Present.

The prospects OF a notable meeting when the
Trans Mississippi Commercial Congress con-
We mes In this city on February IS grow
brighter each succeeding day. 1t is under
stood that ex-President Harrison has promised
TO deliver an address before the congress, and
IL is believed that among the eminent speakers
who will be present will be Governor Mckinley
OF Ohio, Roger @. Mills Of Texas and Edward
Atkinson.
All the committees engaged In preparing for
the session are hard at work, and seem 10 be
making good progress. The presence or Mr..
Harrison is assured, as the committee having
charge of arrangements 10 secure speakers
have a letter from the gentleman, in which he
expresses his intention 10 be present.
The morning call., 1894-01-24
THE FIRST PRIZE
Won by Mrs. Fred Schu-
mann at the Target.
A Brief Sketch of the President of
the California Ladies' Shoot
ing Club-The Score.

Since the organization OF the Ladies' Schuet-
zen Club last December quite a number of the
fair sex are maniiesting desire to know how
10 handle and use rife.
AS announced in The CALL on last Monday.
at the first mOnthly shoot OF the club at
Schuetzen Park the first prize was won by Mrs.
Fred Schumann the president of the club, whose
score was 80 out of possible 125. very good
record for one who has not made rife shooting
a regular business.
Mrs. Schumann is pretty, good natured and
has loyial. disposition. She is brunette and
The morning call., 1894-01-24
More Arrests.

Secretary Kane succeeded yesterday In serv.
ing three more warrants upon cigar men for
seillng cigarettes TO minors. The defendants
are Alexander Brown, 200 Fourth street
Richard Ash 225 Howard street and l.. Cohen.
10 Ihltd street. Judge Conlan was to have
neard the first batch of cases yesterday. but by
mutual consent they went over for a week. In
older TO expedite matters the four Police
Judges VIII have conference with the object
OF selecting test case TO be heard by one of
them, and pending Its decision the other cases
VIII remain 10 allegiance.
The morning call., 1894-01-24
Spurious Lottery Tickets,

A raid was made last evening by Policemen
Dawes and Owens at 41o Sansome street. where
i. was suspected large supply OF The spurious
lottery tickets with which the city is being
flooded were turned out. Their suspicious
The morning call., 1894-01-24

behalf OF the California Fruit Exchange: capi-
tai 100000. OF which S21IO has been sub
seiioed; Directois-F. n. Woods of San Fran
cisco, E. A. Wheeler of West Side, B. +. Walton
OF huoa City. c. c. Thompson of Pasadena.
John Mafkley of Geyserville, B. F. Allen OF
Shlco, Timothy Paige OF san Francisco. {. H.
MOTIFS OF Fowler w. j. Dobbns of Vaeaville.
Clara o' " $4,000
The morning call., 1894-01-24
BUENA VISTA PRIMARY SCHOOL

Fred Peterson
Hans Hansen
Willie ACthowe
Walter WarnholZ
Gus Hong aard
John Guehning
Fred Lowrie
Herman Mailer
Richard MeQuestin
Joe Stokes
Patrick McGov
Howard Ihaax
Martin FOss
Albert Kern
Joe Whelan
Milton L Kern
Herman Schindel
Arthur Steers
Paul Blue
Clarence Welch
Charles Poralla
Vernon Campbell
James Mcconnell
Willis Lowrie
Joe Foppiani
Karl q Noble
Fred Carl
Louie Burger
Leslie Arnold
Tom Benn
Jerry Lennon
The morning call., 1894-01-24
REDDlNG PRIMARY SCHOOL.

Milton Vellguth
Oliver knight
George sheldon
Victor POllak
Fred Black
Harry LarUOn
Herman Treganomen
Oscar Ritter
Dudley Davis
John TOrmey
James Brooks
Davie Conn
Harry Freeman
David Gutman
Eddie Peatross
Joe Dunn
W ellington de Sirere
George Clark
George SecOrde
W lille Dean
John Wilson
Eddie Tebleets
ono ShultZ
Joe GoldStein
George SCherpr
Jeffry SchweitZer
Ernest Mcneil
Robert Thedry
Eugene Tenan
Archie johnson
Reggie Dluden
OrmOnd Cosgiiff
Chandler Morris
L II Hildebrand
Harry Sullivan
S IgAtader
Walter c 81 ankle
] hOmas BelleW
Ford Flint
Ralph Mann
John Russell
Lucien ReIss
Jerry C0merford
Sanford Mayors
W alter MoffatJ
Roy Kimball
Charles Hughes
W Giblen
James COmerfOrd
Charles Hanke
y illiam Lyon
w II Sanders
q a Brltomel
j F Conlan
F II Mallctt
A Mckenon
William J Wagner
Berthe GOosOn
" alter German
Irving PoIlack
i + BehlOW
NJ Z Altinark
C Jeanson
i Neuman
Claude Butler
Ernest Thorn
Henry Baer
Howard Healy
August Meyes
ono 81 allhSch
LFonidas Bustamente
Jean LYMAN
Edwin Wittmen
SOllie Aronson
Joseph Terrini
Henry Levy
Elmer EneWaId
Harry W olienberg
The morning call., 1894-01-24

Thomas McGovern
Samuel Mclaughlin
Woodward LOwIle
Albert Marden
John keefe
Sidney Arnold
Willie Callahan
David Lindsay
Charlie Green
Eddie Hougaard
Eddie Murdar
Arthur Herman
Tom O'Brien
Tom Clausen
Johu Jansen
Eddie Foss
Eddie Lynch
jerry Boughlin
Max Peralta
Frank Doyle
Walter Ittlowe
Peter johnson
Mathew MlDturn
" alter Steers
Emil Schabat
Arthur Mathews
John Coughlin
Tom BaTden
Willie Gaseous
Eugene McAulife
Frank Johnson
Victor COnchotti
The morning call., 1894-01-24

were well founded, as they seized several cleo
tro plates which we're being used for printing
the spurious tickets NJ. f. Coon was arrested
and taken TO the City Prison, where he was
booked Tor having in his possession electro
plates for printing lottery tickets.
The morning call., 1894-01-24

Irvine Herman
George keSsdck
Lucien BeUOir
Joe Shighes
Charlie Schultz
II PaulSOn
Abe Freedman
John Conuer
L chard Bellew
Will Wilson
Raymond Sfeadman
LOUIS Ansley
Frank Carey
George SteIZer
James Ward
John Mangles
LELAND Perry
Fred Castle
Melville Levy
John CasSack
Harry jacobson
John Floyd
Henry Newhouse
Hirris Cummings
Willie Il prn
Willie Feighery
Robert Haggard
Arthur " ell
Newton ZObel
Willie Hopfengartner
10 Robertson
sydney Hirshul
Charles Doliu
Emil Stappenbeck
Ernest McCoye
Fireman Y Curtin
Louis Danglada
Howard Thomas
Lew Hammond
Marcy Beretta
Albert SchweitZer
John BelIew
Ogle Hincbcllff
A Donovan
" Ettinger
Louis Davis
Frank Marcus
Herbert Levey
Sol Beel
Thomas Renton
Joe kIrshner
Waller Frees
Charlie HinchciIife
Fred Rookie
Rude Habenicht
10y Perry
ToSsie Mckay
Thomas Bnrkey
Frank Field
Milton WeInshank
Phillip Levy
Row Lynn
Pericies Vrachllotti
John Fay
John kirshner
Leo West
James Greene
Walter Winslow
" alter Deutsch
Willie MurdOck
Melville Nerifield
George Davis
Milton Abrahamson
Paul Lachman
Alberto Bustamente
Willie Milan
Henry Rem on
Ralph Carter
The morning call., 1894-01-24

James Burke
Emile CereghinO
Joe Silveria
Mats Lackstrom
g Fava
q Garofalor
Oscar Schrahe
George Ferre
William Lattimon
Reuben summer
A de Frapchi
Eddie SchultZer
A Figoni
John Stewart
John Wilson
living M Thomas
Edward Fleming
Fred Lippi
Vincent Facciui
Frank NORM
George Cereghino
frank Dairs
Charles McErlain
Jos AlcaraZ
Alfred Donigan
The morning call., 1894-01-24

SORE throat. a distressing cough asthma,
or any symptoms indicating a pulmonary OF
bronchial affection, are speedily removed By
DIR. ID. Jayne's Expectorant.
The morning call., 1894-01-24
ANTI=CIGARETTE LEAGUE.

David ID vote Lawrence Dopello
William Fleming Lawrence FognOttl
Vincent Section VincenZo Falconi
Carlluo Dericco Olinto Tofanelli
MfcnelIno Fossil Otto del Carlo
John baltimore EDWARD Frese
William Malmone Lorenzo Dimmucca
Vincent MascaTello Joseph Artlg
John JOcona Louis Onet0
Luigi Chic Joe T0boni
Vittorio NOull Antoine Divincnzi
Oscar Wilson A Archambault
q Amattinl Ill Becker
Eddie Boyle s Bolt mo
Peter Figarl Fred Maatta
L Scatena A Molinarl
DerlccO L. Frtates
NJ Mojlca Ii Nj Laughlin
S0HZl j Lynch
2 Ynertich Garafalo
A LupOren Eddie FeTrari
John Cola Iosenh Roma
John OBrien J de Vincent
j CampodOnico Fred Grote
antoine Rossl John Delucchi
VlncinZo Delllo
The morning call., 1894-01-24
IRVING PRIMARY.

Francisco Arroyo
Alfred Vannucci
Herman Sommer
Joe Thomas
j Scully
John FacciDi
Freddie Raschen
M Kramer
A Albeiigi
} Costello
Joe O'BrIen
Frank Figone
Lonls SandDerg
Joseph Rogers
John GonZaleZ
Emilio FirenZi
John Leoni
Fred Schmidt
Richard c reghino
ErnesiO Flores
hernard Sfymmel
Jos Forcada
George Maneda
1nomas Dematei
Augustine belmont
The morning news., 1894-04-08
GRoCERs OF THE SOUTH.
Officers Elected by the Association OF
Wholesale Dealers.


Wholesale Dealers.
New Orleans, April To-day was the
last of the convention of the Southern
Wholesale Grocers' Association, which
has been in progress here during the last
three days, and was probably the most
interesting, as not only were matters of
great Importance discussed, but the cleo
tion of officers to serve during the
ensuing year was held. e. G. Leigh, Jr.,
OF Richmond was nominated for the
presidency, but MIR. Thadwell, of Mem
phis, was unanimously elected Mr..
Griel, of Montgomery, nominated w. B.
Lockett, of Knoxville, Tenn, for the first
vice presidency and Mr.. Lockett was also
elected unanimously. w. f. Vandiver,
of Montgomery, Ala, was unanimously
elected second vice president. e. E.
Hooker was reappointed secretary.
Later in the day, Jacob Furth, of st.
Louis, spoke before the board of trade on
the equality plan During the discussion
he received dispatches announcing the
adoption of the plan in st. Louis and Chi
cago.
The morning news., 1894-04-08
THIS WEEK
We put on sale special lot of Chill
DREN'S ALL-WOOL SUITS, bought
under market value; ages a to Ia
years.
IF NO POLITICAL SIGNIFICANCE.

The meeting between Emperor William
and King Hum bert is believed to have no
political significance beyond an avowal
of the cordial personal friendship exist
ing between the royal houses of Italy and
Germany.
The interest, so far as the public is
concerned, centers in the invitation ex-
tended to the emperor asking him TO
visit the arsenal.
Emperor William will be the first for
eign monarch who has been so honored,
as the arsenal is, by law, closed against
all foreigners. Had the Empress of Ger
many accompanied Emperor William to
Venice. Queen Marguerite would also
have gone to the latter city, but it is
understood that the empress did not feel
herself equal to the fatigues of the jour
ney and the receptions and ceremonies
which would have resulted from her visit.
THE VISIT TO VIENNA.
All the arrangements are now complete
for the approaching meeting between
Emperor William and Emperor Francis
Joseph, at Vienna, on April l3
The idea current in some quarters that
these meetings of the allied emperors
have some bearing upon the rumors cir
culated in regard 10 possible disarma-
nent of the armies of Europe, may be
dismissed as utterly unworthy of serious
consideration. This is clearly demon
strated by the fact that next years
Austro- Hungarian military budgets, which
have been improved since the return OF
Emperor Francis Joseph from his visit to
Emperor William at Abbazia, show an in
crease of 10000 forms The increase
is chiefly to be devoted to the augmenta-
ton of the peace effective of the army.
Private kilograms received here from
st. Petersburg say that every effort IS
being made to induce the car TO visit
Berlin; but so far without success.
NEW STATUES AT BERLIN.
The giant statue of Germany from the
Chicago Words Fair is now being hoisted
to the roof of the Reichstag building
Emperor William has consented to the
erection of statue in honor OF Prince
Bismarck at the west entrance of the
Reichstag and has expressed his de
sire that the work be hurried
forward to enable the prince TO attend its
unveiling. The sum of 1895, 900 las been
| collected towards the fund for the erec-
tion of the memorial
The trial of Herr Waldemar, accused OF
usury, the accusation arising from the
| developments of the Hanover gam bling
| scandal, had been fixed for this week.
But owing to the large number Of officers
| involved as witnesses, and to the fact
| that many of them sent medical GER
tifcates excusing them from attendance,
| the trial was adjourned until next
week. In the meantime steps will be
taken to hasten the recovery OF
| the officers who have so excused them
| selves. 1t is understood that in addition
to fifteen officers dismissed for connection
with the Hanover gambling scandal, thlr-
! teen others have been reduced in rank
! and sent to towns in which there are but
! small garrisons, and, therefore, but very
/ little military amusement.
The morning news., 1894-04-08
DROPPED DEAD IN PRISON.
One of the Election Inspectors Dies
at Sight of His Father.

New York, April William Rooney,
aged 27, of SO East Houston
street, one of the election inspec-
tors, who was convicted several weeks
ago, dropped dead In the penitentiary
about 3 o'clock this afternoon, at the sight
of his father, whom he had just seen for
the first time since his confinement on
Blackwells Island. Rooney was an cleo
tion inspector in the Fifty-first election
district of the seventh assembly district
He was sentenced by Judge Barrett to
one year and ten months in the peniten-
tiary and to paw a fined of $3.50.
The morning news., 1894-04-08
FREE PEEsCRIpTION DELIVERY.

We will send to any part OF the city for
prescriptions, carefully compound and
promptly return the preparations without
charge for messenger service. Prescriptions
flied strictly as written, and with the best
and purest drugs and chemicals. All orders
by telephone or otherwise promptly filled
whether for prescriptions or other goods.
efforts to cater to their convenience.
No charge for messenger service. No order
too small for US.
ADAMS DRUG. PAINT AND OIL Co,
Corner Congress and Whitaker streets
Telephone, No. III.
The morning news., 1894-04-08
BEN KING DIES SUDDENLY.
He Had Just Appeared at Bowling
Green With opie Read.

Bowling Green, KY, April 7.-Ben
King. the Michigan poet and humorist,
who appeared at the opera house last
night with Opie Read, was found dead in
bed at his room in the Morehead
house to-day. When the clerk
went to his room to wake him to go TO
greensboro on the 4 O'clock train, he could
moi be aroused. Repeated knocking at
the door brought no response, and an en-
trance to the room was effected through
the transom. Mr.. King was lying in bed
dead. He had evidently died from heart
disease His body will be sent to his
home at St. Joseph, Mich, where he has
a wife and two children.
The morning news., 1894-04-08
Tallahassee Topics.

Tallahassee, April Mrs. Clara Bar
bour, of jacksonville is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. +. p. Damon.
The contractors have commenced work
on the new pressed brick store of D. B.
Meginniss, Jr., corner of McCarty and
Monroe streets. The building will be
one of the prettiest and it is claimed that
it will have the handsomest front in Tai
lahassee.
The morning news., 1894-04-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.
To THE PUBLIC.

This is to certify that I have taken the
Hagey treatment at the Savannah institute
for the morphine habit started treatment
on the 10th day of February, and was using
seven grains hypodermically per day on
March II was dismissed by the physician
cured" ! am proud to say that since then
have had no desire for the drug, and never
think Of it unless reminded by some friend.
have also been oured of drinking whisky
and smoking cigarettes. have no use for
them either was truly in sad and deplor
able condition when I entered the institute
To-day am in perfect health, and cannot
say too much for the institute. Long may ii
remain in Savannah, and continue TO do much
good for suffering humanity. Very truly,
WALTER ID VANDENBERG.
Savannah April l. 1894.
The morning news., 1894-04-08
Hinkle's Application Not Passed on
~

day. upon his return from Webster court.
still further postponed his decision on
the application for a new trial in the
Hinkle case. He holds court in Schley
county next week. He may hand down
his decision upon his return the latter
part of the week.
The morning news., 1894-04-08

of the contract the plaintiff, by threats
on his life, placed the defendant in a
state of terror, such acts excused the de-
fendant from marriage.