davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-22
ALL TO COME IN.
Combining the Southern
Railways
INTO A GIGANTIC TRUST.
This Is the Biggest Deal of the
Decade.
ITS LINES IN ELEVEN STATES.
Many General Officers Will Pres
emily Find Themselves Railroad
Men Out of a Job.

ATLANTA, Ca, June 21.-Recent devel-
opments in railroad circles and the talk OF
railroad men W no are in position to take
a comprehensive view of the situation all
point to the belief that by the 1st of Oc-
tOber there will be mammoth consOlida-
ton of Southern railways, the largest
com bination of the kind ever consum-
mated IN the South and pregnant with
possibilities for the development of this
section. The union will embrace systems
| already vast in individual extent, and will
be, when taken as whole. combination
by the side of which the consolidation
so vigorously fought a few years ago
by the Georgia Legislature will appear a
very small affair. The new consolidation
will comprise no less than three great
systems with lines in eleven Southern
States-Maryland Virginia, North Caro-
lima, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida,
Alabama, Mississippi. Louisiana. Ten
nessee and Kentucky. The sale of the
Richmond and Danvllle but recently con-
tains the keynote to the situation and
Drexel. Morgan & Co. are of course the
central figures. The new company will
comprise the Richmond and Danviile, the
East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia and
the Cincinnati Southern systems.
The Central Railroad of Georgia Is al
ready practically under the control of the
newly organized Richmond and Danville
system, and the Georgia and Atlanta and
West Point roads, seemingly under in
dependent management, are really con-
trOlled through the Central of Georgia
and the Louisville and Nashville. THIS
will leave but three roads of the ten enter
ing Atlanta outside of the Southern Rail-
way Company. These are the Seaboard
Air Line. the Western and Atlantic and
the Atlantic Railway.
The Chesapeake and Ohio will be very
friendly to the organization and will be
operated so as TO secure the best results to
both systems.
An Interesting question arises in con-
nection with this coDsolidation-What is
to become of the many general officers of
the lines to be taken in? Samuel Spencer,
1t is affirmed, will be the president of the
new system. But as to the other officers
Of the Cincinnati Southern. the East Ten
nessee and the Richmond and Danvile, all
having presidents, general managers and
general superintendents, when these sys-
TENS come under one management, what
Will become of them? Some of these Off
GERS, notably Henry Frank, have never
held place for years under any one else.
Railroad circles are naturally deeply agi-
tated In the discussion of these questions,
and especially so in this section. where
the fates of thousands hang in the bal
ance. The definite announcement that
these properties are business enterprises.
and are not to be run as a side issue to
speculation, gives much joy here.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-22

neatness, and particularly for their care
full attention to the courtesy of salute to
superior off GERS In and out OF camp.
The guardhOuse reports were never be-
fore so briefly made, and generally
throughout the camp high standard Of
real military field service is maintained.
General Graham and Captain Sawyer are
both much pleased with the appearance e
of things al Dimond, and the officers of the
First are even more pleased with the dis
tinguished honor these two prominent
army officers have conferred upon the reg
iment by this visit TO the camp. Both gen.
lIemen remained at the camp last night,
and it is generally regretted that they are
obliged to return TO San Francisco this
afternoon.
Rif1e-firing is quite as popular at Camp
Dimond as it is at Shell Mound on Sun
days. The ranges here are constantly
being used by the companies and good
scores are being recorded. The officers
find amusement in practice with the re-
volver at the fifty-yard targets, and the
enlisted men continue to break the canvas
on the longer ranges.
Lieutenant Cuffs nail-driving vigilantes
have not resumed operations since Tues
day night, but there is deal of apprehen-
sion along officers row, and no one seems
certain where the lightning is to strike.
Lieutenant Grey's reputation as a story
teleris of an uncertain kind, but it is on the
increase and that is something. The COM
missary is more skilliul than ever to scat
ter crowds. CORPORAL Lu Townsend of
Company B, the guardsman of forty years
service, received box from friends in San
Francisco to-day in which was real little
coffin filled with beer and things to eat.
Townsend is still wondering If the coffin
and his forty years were intended to be
related.
The morning inspectors were to-day &C.
companied On the tour by General Ora
ham and Captain Sawyer of the regulars
and commanding officer of the regiment
Colonel Sullivan. General Graham ex-
pressed himself as highly pleased with the
appearance of things. and also made the
gratifying statement that Camp Dimond
was the best-regulated camp, army or
militia, he had ever attended.
Dress parade this afternoon was wit
messed by Lieutenant McIver. The COM
pauies looked well and passed in excellent
form.
4O-nOtLOh Gu6 Will NC
devoted to the repetition Of the battle ex-
eIcises of this morning, at the request of
Lieutenant McIver. Company drills will
be dispensed with and guard noun ting
held between battalion drills.
At noon to-day an elaborate dinner was
given to large number of Santa Cruz
residents. The table was just beyond the
tents. and prettily decorated.
Forty-ive members of Company B had
an outing at the Big Trees this afternoon
and spent an enjoyable time.
a, military hop was given in Pacific
Ocean House this evening In honor of the
officers of the First Infantry. Between
100 and 80 guests were present The halls
and verandas were beautifully decorated,
and altogether the ball was eminently sue
ce3sful. The grand march was led by
Colonel Sullivan and Mrs. John Chase.
Generals Dimond and Dickinson and pos
siDly Governor Markham will arrive to-
morrow night
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-22
BRILLIANT NUPTIALS.
Marriage of Frank Henry Cook and
Miss Beatrice LindeIl.

KANSAS CITY. June 21.-Frank Henry
Cook Of London. a young agency repre-
sentative of the Cook family OF tourist
fame. and Miss Beatrice LindelI, daughter
OF Mrs. Clarke Salmon of this city, were
married at 7 O'Clock this evening at Grace
Church.
Miss Bertha Botsford of Chicago was
maid of honor, and Mr.. FADE of New York
was best man. The bridesmaids were
Miss Esther Collins of st. Louis, Miss
Eleanor Hart of Denver. daughter of Dean
Hart, Miss Frances Maiteson of this CITY
and Miss Eta MERGED of Independence.
The home OF the bride and groom for
the summer months will be at Weybridge,
Surrey, England.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-22
THE RAILWAY UNION.
Indorse the Peoples Party and De-
clare Against Pullman.

CHICAGO, June 21.-The Peoples party
and lis principles were Endorsed by the
American Railway Union Convention to-
day by rising vote. The delegates de.
clared Themselves unanimously in favor Of
Government ownership of railroads. 1t i:
stated the boycott of the Pullman Cal
Company is assured.
The convention appointed committee
to consider the question of declaring 6
boycott against Pullman cars. If the re.
port to the convention tomorrow is favor
able the necessary orders will be sent out
at once. A committee was appointed tc
confer with the Pullman people.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-22
Draperies.

Curtains that WOO the air-CoverinEs
that seem to cool it-every hot weather de-
light in the upholstery way is here and
ready for you.
White and Ecru Lacs Curtains. yards
long, 75c pair.
Irish Point, Brussels aud Point d'Esprit
Curtains, ST. 70 pair
New Lace Curtains, from SO to $50 pair.
Chenille and Tapestry Portleres, So rs to
S18
Pretty Palmetto Crepe Drapery, 1910.
A splendid gathering of comforters.
sateen lned-silkaIine lined-silk lined.
and filled with fine white cotton or elder
down at wonderfully low prices.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-22
SEVERE UPON ATCHISON.
Do Not Like the Plan of
generalization.

LONDON, June 22.-The Times in its
financial article describes the Atchison re-
organization plan as fully as bad and in
some respects worse than expected. II
says it Is surprising that the London bond
holders committee humbly accepted such
scheme. Such presidents only encour-
age American railroad men to extend
roads right and left and trust TO an occa-
sional spoliation of English rights when
their extravaganza bears its natural fruit
OF bankruptcy.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-22
BICYCLE RACES.
Johnson Went in One Event and He
Gathered 1t in.

Utica. n. Y. June 21.-To-day's bicycle
races resulted as follows:
One mile, 2:40 class, w. A. Lutz, Buffalo
Time, :443z
Glass B. half mile, open H. G. Tyler. Spring.
. field. Time, :06.
Glass A, half mile. open, F. j. Jenny, Utica
cycling Club. Time, liza %.
Class A, ole mile, tandem. LutZ and Gala
han. Buffalo. Time. 2:351a.
- Class b. one mile, open, John S. johnson.
Time, 2:31.
Class A, one mile. open. A. Jenny Utica
Cycling Club. Time. 2:35 40
One mile, exhibition. Walter S. Sanger.
lime, 2:O5 2-5; establishing a State record.
Class b, two-mile handicap, c. NJ. Murphy,
Syracuse. Time, 5:19 %.
One mile. team race, Prendergast and Fisher,
Syracuse. Time, "a 20.
Glass A, One-mile handicap, T. j. Jenny. %
yards. Time, 2:192-5.
Hall mile. exhibition, flying start. F. j.
Jenny. Time, :O2 2-5.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-22
Duck Suits.

Only handful so far as sorts go, but
they stand for roomful Of the most in
teresting priced things Of the kind that
were ever put on sale.
Duck Suits, with Beaver Jackets in pretty
colorines. 81.
Tailor-made Duck Suits, So.
AS soon as a bright dress idea crops up
anywhere we catch 1t up. Look over the
varieties in our Suitroom and you know
what the fashion world is doing.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-22
Wash Goods.

The queenly cottons that are always
such favorites. New printiUgs. new de-
signs, and lovelier than ever if possible.
New and Handsome Dimity, 121ac.
Pretty Figured Lawns. SIC.
The best French Sateens, 35c.
New India Twills, 121zc.
Crepoline Challi, 1919.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-22
Underwear.

Popular garments at popular prices. 1t
explains the popularity of the Maze under
wear business.
Fancy Cotton Vests, low neck. no sleeves,
25e.
Com bination Suits. high neck. long sleeves,
81.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-22
SUGAR TRUST COMMITTEE.
A Short Session for the Examination
of Witnesses.

WASHINGTON. June 21.-The sugar
trust investigation committee held a
brief session to-day and examined George
Ransom, son of Senator Ransom and
clerk of the Senate Committee on Com
merce. and also Captain Barnes. messen-
ger of that committee, in regard 10 their
purchases of sugar stock. Their state
nents were corroborative OF that made by
Senator Ransom when he was before the
investigating committee.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-22
ON THE ROAD TO RECOVERY.
Representative Jerry Simpson Is
Improving in Health.

WASHINGTON. June 21.-Repre sen tative
Jerry Simpson returned to this city to-
night for a few days from Berkeley
Springs, where he had been for three
weeks. Mr.. Simpson will return to the
springs SATURDAY.. He is far from well,
but is on the road to recovery.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-22
The Canals of Mars.

FLAGSTAFF, AriZ., June 21.-The fol-
lowing canals of Mars have already been
seen by the observers of the Lowell Oh
servatory: Galaxias, Cerberus, Orous,
Tartarus, Eumenldes. Sremius, Laestry-
son, Phasis. Lithonias, Agatha, Daemon
and Araxes.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-22
Linens.

Our stock of Linen Goods is as complets
as linen stock ought to be.
Complete in variety-in prces-well,
come in and see, when you see the quality
and know the price-that settles 1t.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-22
Shoes.

Nothing like it in the history of shoe
selling; half prices on first quality.
Ladies Tan Color Oxford Ties, hand
turned soles, pointed or square toes,
81 so.
Ladies' Fine Vici Kid Oxford Ties. hand
turned soles, cloth or kid tops, 81 30.
Ladies' Tan Color Button or Lace Shoes,
flexible soles, So 80.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-22
DRY GOODS.
FRIDAY, June %, 1894.

FRIDAY, June %, 1884,
at the Maze you'll find plenty of
matches merchandise gathered from
the four quarters of the globe under
the most favorable commercial con-
ditions existing in years.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-22
DRY GOODS.
Dress Fabrics.

Over in London, over in Berlin, over
in Paris, the smart set" are wearing
just such fabrics as the Maze is show
Ing. Here are some simple sugges-
tons of the choice gathering of sum-
mer fabrics not sacrificed. but given
at prices lower than at any clearance
sale.
This seasons Dress Patterns 81 and SO,
reduced from S14 and S18 30.
Imported Choice Patterns $40 and SIS,
worth $50 30 and $50.
AS one of the biggest distributions Of
Dress Materials in San Francisco. the
Maze's trade position creates price posi-
bilities enjoyed by no contemporary.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-22
LaCeS.

A few days ago these lace prices were
beyond the limit of possibility. To-day
they are actual facts.
POINT D'VENISE,
POINT D'IRLANDE and
POINT LACET IN BUTTER COLOR,
AT LESS THAN HALF THEIR USUAL
PRICE.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-22
MURDERED IN BED.
Awful Crime Supposed to Have Been
Commit ed nv 2 Rohher

LAwLEY. Fla, June 2L.-Some time last
night DR.. Gustavus Drolshegen and wife
were murdered. The assassin entered
their room while they were sleeping and
crushed their skulls with an ak. Robbery
is supposed TO have been the motive
There is NO cleW
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-22
WON BY SALIDAN.
Better Than Mascot in the Fastest
Time ON The Track

PHILADELPHIA, Juns 21.-ln the match
race for $1,000 side between Salidan and
Mascot to-day the former paced the first
heat in 2:0S1a, the fastest mile ever made
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-22
Silks.

The force behind the Maze Silk prices is
quality. is style. is having the best the
market can produce.
Shepherd Check Silks, SOC for 75c quality.
New Moires, 81, 81 % and 81 so.
Handsome Taffeta, 90c.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-22
CHEESEMAN'S Specific Mixture

with this remedy persons can cure themselves
Wltnout the least exposure, change of diet, or
change In application to business. The medicine
nothing that Is OF the least injury to the
bottle nolO FrTu IL
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-22
COLORADO WHEELMEN.

in race at Belmont Park. Salidan won
the second heat and race In 2:10.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-22
BIG SHAM BATTLE.

BIG SHAM BATTLE.
Soldier Boys Hard at
Work.
DESPERATE FIGHTING DONE.
Production of a Most Realistic
s:-.. Spectacle.
WAS ENJOYED BY THOUSANDS.
Camp Dimond Visited by High
Officials of the Regular
Army.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-05-18
Ir==#% BRADFORD VERMONT, MAY IT, 1884,
DR.. Rice the Winner.

NEW YORK May 16. - A better day
could not have been desired for the open.
ing of the racing season in New York
state, and the running of the great Brook
lyn handicap valued at $4,000, at the
Gravesend track. 1t was estimated that
at least 10000 people were present, and
many returned home unable to get any
where near the track.
Copyright was the first away, with
Henry of Navarro second, Herald third,
Dr. Rice fourth, Bitten fifth and the
others punched as follows: Banquet, Sir
Walter, Comanche, Ajax, Bassetlaw and
Diablo, while Clifford and Sport were
almost standing still, although they got
in motion Immediately and started on a
hopeless stern chase.
Amid frantic yels from the crowd, and
as the watch licked 2:07 IA, Dr. Rice, the
cast-off from the Gideon and Daily stable,
flashed under the wire length in front of
Henry of Navarro, with the great Sir Wal
ter 1-2 lengths behind and two lengths
in front of Bassetlaw. Comanche was
fifth and the others anywhere, all in the
stretch. Hats went into the air, and for
the second year in succession Taral was
placed in the floral Jockeys chair and car
ried off by the crowd.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-05-18

April-windows and doors may now be
opened. A note of preparation is apparent
in every household.
Spring means to the average woman
extraordinary exertion. Garments be made
over for the new season; the long winter
account with dirt and dust must be settled
even at the expense of diminished vitality
and shortened life.
With such strain on body and mind
thousands of women are sure to OvertaX
their strength Hosts of too anxious wives
and mothers sacrifice health and future
usefulness to this fearful moloch of spring
cleaning.
April is by far the hardest month for the
women of the house. The long siege of
winter leaves them little strength for such
excessive labor, and when the severe strain
is over many find that they have been liy-
ing on their nerves and are on the road to
nervous prOstTatiOn and weakness of some
vital organ.
After great strain on the system, Paine's
celery compound, the great modern nerve
and blood remedy, best restores vigOr and
strength TO the body. Men aud women
run down, weak. and nervous. feel very
soon an increased power for work and en-
jOyment,
All have the true instinct that life. re-
covery from illness and the maintenance of
health come from perfect nutrition.
Paine's celery compound reaches the very
origin of nervous weakness as well as dis
eases Of the liver, kidneys and stomach.
Ii brings TO the million of nerve cells all
over the body the exact food they need TO
become again healthy vital tissues.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-05-18
Highest Of all in Leavening Power-Laest u S. Govt Report
RH,a!:'!:!! q! Bskij;s Bs%ds2
ABSOLUTELY PURE
WEATHER-CROP BULLETIN.
Report of the Agricultural Bureau For
the Week Ending May 15.

Report of the Agricultural Bureau For
the Week Ending May Is.
Boston, May Is. - Following is the
weather crop bulletin, issued by the New
England branch of the United States
bureau:
No damage to crops by the cold weather
has been reported from Maine. Grass
prospects are fattering. Early grain is
up in central counties and Is looking well.
In southern Penobscot county more grain
is being sown than for some years. Re-
ports from southern Aroostook county in
aicate that most of the potato crop has
been planted. Fruit prospects continue
promising.
At North Conway the early morning
temperature during the week averaged
only about 90 above freezing, and it fell
10 below on the 18th. Generally crops
were not advanced enough to be dam
aged, but in the warm valleys in the
southern counties beans were nipped and
strawberries injured. Pears are not show
ing we'll in blossom in the central Merri-
mack valley.
The weather was dry and cool in Yer
mont, but favorable for all farm opera
tions. No damage has been reported
from the frosts, although there are some
fears for the plums Early potatoes are
mostly planted in the vicinity of North
field and in the northeastern part of the
state. About the usual amount of grain
has been put in in the latter district
1t has been very dry in Massachusetts,,
and while on the low lands crops made
good growth, on dry ground in the east
ern part of the state and in the upper
Connecticut valley correspondents report
vegetation almost at a standstill. Con-
siderable damage has been reported from
the eastern part of the state by the frost
of the 1lth. At Concord asparagus, grapes,
beans, straw berries, sweet corn and pota-
toes all suffered. Straw berries suffered
generally to more or less extent, and
fruit slightly. Near the coast the modi-
flying influence of the water prevented
damage, and in the large river valleys
dense fog prevailed.
In Rhode Island white frost was noted
in low lands on the morning of the 11th,
but no damage has been reported. Apple
trees are blossomng very full. Weather
was favorable for farm work, and it is
being rapidly pushed. The ground is very
dry.
1t is very dry in Connecticut and crops
are suffering for rain, except along the
immediate coast. Grass Is beginning to
spindle, and on dry fields crops grow
slowly. 1t has been bly, warm
along the coast, with frosts in the in
terror. Slight damage has been done to
Strawberries and garden crops. Tobacco
plants are reported to be growing finely.
Straw berries show heavy bloom. Fruit
continues promising, except in the south
western counties. From Deep River, in
southern Middlesex county; Waterbury,
in western New Haven county. and at
Greenfield Hill, in southern Fairfield
county, small apple blossom is reported.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-05-18

This is, in nutshell, why Paine's celery
compound is the remarkable remedy that il
is for curing diseases due to enfeebled
nerve power, such as neuralgia, rheum-
atism, dyspepsia, kidney and liver COM
Digestion is distinctly under the control
of the nervous system and when these
nerves are underfed and in seml-paTa-
lived condition the stomach becomes little
better than a heated receptacle in which
the food is not digested, but undergOes a
sort of fermentation, which gives rise TO
nervous dyspepsia, gOut. etc, the heart
weakens, strength departs and life becomes
II is Just this craving of starved nerves
for better nutrition that Paine's celery
compound quickly and fully meets. 1t
causes the blood to free itself of every
particle of poisonous humOr.
The first bottle of Paine's celery COM
pound starts the tired out, run down"
man or woman fairly on the road to firm
health.
saws Mrs. C.. +. Prunerman, of Dover,
y. NJ. 81 was run down and felt very tired
All the time. I was not able to do my work.
and had not been since baby came 10 us
I took a bottle Of a certain sarSaparilla,
but il did me no good. My sister came to
me and advised me TO get bottle of Paine's
celery compound. 1 was discouraged and
had no faith i'm anything My father went
and got the compound to try and see If it
would not do me good. Before | had
taken one-half of the bottle i felt as well
as ever. and l have done my own work
ever since without any trouble"
Hers is the experience Of thousands Of
others.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-05-18
AN INSECURE ROPE
Causes a Disastrous Carriage Accident
on a Hill Near Brattleboro.

on Hill Near Brattleboro.
BRATTLEBoRO, Vt, May ia party OF
five women were driving from Northfeld,
Mass, to this place, with a'pair of horses.
At the Hunt farm, m lie south of the
village, they stopped for repairs to a
broken neck yoke, which was stayed with
a three-quarter-. rope. In the descent
of Cemetery hill the rope stretched and
slid back over the small shoulder of the
pole, letting the load upon the horses.
The team ran furiously down TO jog
in the road, where the carriage slued and
overturned. Miss Blood's head struck an
iron grating over the surface drain, and
she died without a struggle. Miss Ward
well of Berlin. n. Y, Miss McNeilly of
Northfield, Miss Mary Blood, an aunt of
Miss Anna, and Miss Burt of Plainfeld,
n. J., were badly injured.
Miss Blood and two others were teachers
in the Moody schools. while the other two
were employed as matron and nurse there.
Miss Burt is probably fatally injured.