davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-06-06
MARRIED

MARRIED.
CORRESPONDENCE this city. May 81. 1894,
by the Rev. George d. b. Stewart. Edwin Morris
and Annie Younger, both of San Francisco.
JAKWAY-TALB Point Arena, June z
1894. James H. Jakway and Mabel Talbot
The morning call., 1894-06-06
DEATH OF MAJOR WALKER.
He Was a Brother-in-Law of James
G. Blaine.

SALT LAKE. June 5.-Major R. T.
Walker, a well-known retired army officer,
died here to-day at the residence of his
daughter, Mrs. Salisbury. The cause of
death was a tumor of caucerous growth.
Mr.. Walker was native of Pennsylvania
and brother-in-law of James G. Blaine.
The morning call., 1894-06-06
LATEST snIPPING ENCK.


Arrived.
TUESDAY, june g.
Bark Richard III. Howard, ! days irm Comox:
1910 tons coal, TO DuHs uir Il Sons.
Schr Mary Buhne. RamSens. 40 days from
Eureka, az II lumber, to Chas Nelson.
Schr Helen Kimbsll. HeIlingsen. l9 days from
MahukOna: 2l24 bags sugar, to Williams. Dimond
& Co: 2S76 bags sugar. TO WEIGH x co.
The morning call., 1894-06-06
Builders, Contracts.

AIyne & Whyte with W. c. Watson lathing and
p,asteriug i'll building Mason ana Laguaa
streets; $3.50.
same with r. A. Vance, plumbing. same: $3.50.
Thomas Hart with John Ktnneaiy, all work on
building on W line of Pennsylvania avenue, $50
\ of Sierra: Sl065.
The morning call., 1894-06-06
BUILDERS TRIAL TRIP.
The Minneapolis TO Be Given a Run
at Sea.

PHILADELPHIA. June 5.-The United
States cruiser Minneapolis started down
the Delaware River from Cramps ship
yard, In 8 driving rains torn. at 10
o'clock this morning on the builders
trial trip. The Minneapolis will tenor
row pass out through the Delaware Capes.
and, If the weather conditions are favor
able. will be given long run up and down
the coast.
The morning call., 1894-06-06

BORN
MOONEY-In this city, May 90, 1894, to the wife
of James F. MOonev
DICKERSON-In this city, May l. 1894, to the
wife OF Robert Aloysius Dickerson, son.
LINN-ln this city, May 80. 1894, to the wife OF
H. A. Linn, 3 son.
AHERN-In this city, June l, 1894, to the wife of
T. Ahern, daughter.
FAULkNER-In this city. June 8, 1894. to the
wife of Il. Faulkner. daughter.
GARDNER-Iu this city, June 8. 1894. to the
vile of Henry Gardner son.
GEE-In Alameda. June ., 1894, TO the wife OF
w S. Gee daughter.
The morning call., 1894-06-06
DIED

DIED
BolIdlng Charles Hannah, Mamie
Burdette, William Kelly. Ellen
CaverlJ, Harry A. Layton. Jane T.
Dwyer. Mrs. Kate LavenSoh. Addle
Dickey, Climene c. Magee. Mary -
ESten, stephen n. Newton. Charles
tolev Mis- Elizabeth O'Brlea Mrs. j.
Fannon, Thomas Prunty Johh
Gage, Aaron II. Silvia, hablo
Hu1I William r. Waterman, James g.
The morning call., 1894-06-06
ON SEAS OF MUD.

ON SEAS OF MUD.
Poor Racing on Eastern
Courses.
BAD DAY FOR FAVORITES.
Merchants Stake for the Spry
Youngsters.
LITTLE JIM WINS THE PURSE.
At Morris Park Judge Morrow
Makes a Big Killing for
the Talent.
The morning call., 1894-06-06
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

TBirth marriage ana death notices sent by mail
will not be inserted. They must be handed In at
either OF the publication Offices and be indorged
with the name and residence OF persons authoriz.
ing 10 have the same published.
The morning call., 1894-06-06
Womb Troubles.

The whole story, however, is told in
an illustrated book entitled "Guide to
Health" by Mrs. Pinkham. It con-
tains over 50 pages of most important
ried or single, should know about her
self. Send tWo-cent stamps for il. For
The morning call., 1894-06-06
ALAMEDA.

Rev. H. NJ. Dubose, editor of the Pacific
Methodist Advocate and until recently pastor
OF the NJ. Z. Church South, in Alameda. has
been assigned by the conference to the pastor
ate of a church in Atlanta, Ga, and Will en-
tirely abandon his journalistic duties.
The morning call., 1894-06-06
Dizziness, FaintnesSs

Extreme Lassitude, "don't care" and
swami to be left alone" feeling, excl
liability, irritability, nervousness, Sleep
lessness, fiatulency, melancholy, or the
"blues," and backache. These are
sure indications of Female Weakness,
Gonna 1aranpemant of tho ITterl6 or
The morning call., 1894-06-06
Bearingadown Feeling

causing pain, weight, and backache, is
Instantly relieved and permanently
cured by its use. Under all circum-
stances it acts in harmony.with the laws
that govern the female system, and
Is as harmless as water. 1t removes
The morning call., 1894-06-06
ErFeguIaYity,

Suppressed or Painful MenstruatIons,
Weakness of the Stomach, Indigestion,
Bloating, Flooding, Nervous Prostra-
ton, Headache, General Debility. Also
The herald., 1894-05-30
WHAT WOMEN MOST NEED.
Is 1t The Ballot Or Friendly
Assistance
PROFESSORS IDEAS
Every body is Talking About Suffrage for
Women While There Are Some Inn
portant Points That Seem to
be Overlooked.

"The great agitation OF the woman's
suffrage question is bringing out many
things about women OF which few people
ever think"
He was a Professor in a Medical Col
lege who spoke and he spoke earnestly.
"Women are entitled to all the privi-
leges they can secure" he continued.
Few people, except women themselves,
know what they have to endure. Men
cannot understand these things nor ap-
preciate them. II they did think they
would often act differently"
The speaker paused and a shade OF
sadness came across HIS face.
s'There are periodical times when
every woman needs help. Men often do
not know this and would be of little as
sistance il they did. But help in the
form of something soothing. sustaining
and streLg hening she must have. Wo-
men talk these things over among them
selves and it is pretty generally admitted
that there is but one thing that can be
confidently relied upon as "a friend in
need at such trying time. This ia the
ste Hdard preparation which is so valuable
for men, so indispensable to women and
go popular with both-Warne e Safe
Cure. The effects it produces are not
imsginary-they are real. 1t helps wo-
men at their critical times because it
possesses the properties known to moth
ing else for soothing, healing and always
helping. And it is because of these
things that it is so popular.
Il do not know whether women will
secure the ballot or not, but l do know
that they deserve the best things man
kind can bestow and that medical science
and discovery have already done wonders
for the sex. l, for one, hope that Amer
lean women will become the brightest.
strongest and healthiest women in the
world for they are already the most at
tractiveU
The herald., 1894-05-30
THE CoUNTERFEITERs.

Short History of the Men Who Got Five
Years.
Perhaps the last official acts of United
States Marshal George E. Gard will be
the landing of two noted counterfeiters
in the state prison at Folsom. Mr.. Gard
will retire tomorrow. In the meantime
Ike T. Bulls and John T. Denny will be
safely landed at Folsom's stone quarries
to serve five years for manufacturing
money without the governments per-
mission. They were sentenced by Judge
Ross last Monday.
The herald., 1894-05-30

Bulls was arrested by Detective
George Insley, on February I'd, after the
counterfeiter had succeeded in making
and passing much bogus money in the
city. Mr.. Insley located the spot where
the coins were made and dug up the
complete layout. The outfit consisted
of q china bowl, ladle, file, anthony,
bismuth, glass and chemicals. Numer-
GUS broken dies were found buried a
short distance away. The casts had
been used for turning out half dollars,
with which Bulls and Denny duped
numerous restaurants and saloons.
Bulls made his casts from fine dental
plaster, the die being made from q brand
new coin. He used small wooden blocks
to make the frame in which the plaster
cast was formed, all OF which were done
by hand, as he had no money nor tools.
The metal he used is a combination OF
sntimony. tin, lead, bismuth and glass.
The antimony causes an expansion of
the mixture when it is poured into the
mold, thus filling it evenly and more
perfectly. The glass is used to give the
ring" to the coin, while the bismuth
ia used as an adhesive power. A sou-
tion of nitrate OF silver is used to plate
the coin. The gold" coin is turned
out in a similar manner, but it's color is
given by being electroplated with a solu-
ton of bichloride OF gold and cyanide of
potassium.
Bulls has been in the counterfeiting
business Is years, and has had some
narrow escapes from being brought to
Justice. In each instance he has BAT.
fed his pursuers with the skill of
genius. He has been at the head OF
more than dozen gauge of clever coun-
terfeiters, many OF whom are now serv.
ing terms in various state prieons.
The herald., 1894-05-30
FUNERAL OF COL. BAKER.


The Impressive Ceremonies at the
Cathedral.
In the presence OF many relatives
r. S. Baker we're buried at the Mount
Calvary cemetery yesterday morning
from the Cathedral of st. ViDiana. The
funeral WAS one of the largest and most
impressive held in the city. Previous
to going to the cathedral short service
was performed at the rooms in the Baker
block, the deceased's late home, by Rev.
Father Adam, vicar-general of the do
cese, at which only the immediate rela-
tives were present.
1t was just twenty minutes after 10
O'Clock when the procession reached the
doors OF the cathedral. After the car
riages bearing Father Adam and his at
tendant acolyte, and several other gem
tlemen, came the hearse. At the side
walked the pall-besrers, who were: D.
u. Scotield, Judge Van DIV Ike, John e.
Platter, III. j. Stewart. William Lacy. w.
j. Brodnck, Colonel Brown, john Fos-
ter, j. Downey Harvey, X. Cohn and
came a long line OF carriages containing
mourning friends.
The funeral party here alg hsed, and
forming in the court followed the cas-
ket, just behind the pall-bearers.
Mrs. Arcadia de Baker, the widow of
the deceased, took the arm of her
brother, Don Juan Bandlni, and entered
tne church. he rest OF the funeral
party, who were all relatives or connec-
tions, came alter her. They were her
Mra all
Johnson and Mrs. Couts; her nieces.
Misses Mamie. Maggie, julia and Jennie
Winston ; Mrs, Chalmer Scott, Miss Ca
rillo, Mrs. Frank Freeman, Mrs. John
l.. Uatfey, Mrs. John Winston, Mrs.
Mrs. Wilcox. her cousin; Mr.. and Mrs.
Longstreet, tine latter the daughter OF
Mrs. Wilcox; @. F. Smurr and Ran
dolph Smurr. the latter nephew; Mr..
and Mrs. John Garlic, another nephew
and their four daughters. The Others
were Mrs. Jonn Foster, Mrs r. III. Del
Vale, Mr.. and Mrs. Marco Foster, John
L. Gaffey, Frank Freeman and g. IL.
Forbes.
The gold-mounted casket WAS placed
ON a tall bier just few feet from she
chancel rail.
AS the procession, headed by Father
Adam, entered the church, the choir OF
male voices sang Come to His Assist
ance, Ye Saints OF God.
Father Adam proceeded into the
chance and took seat in one of the
alcoves on the gospel side. The other
clergy who were in the alcoveH were
Fathers McAulitfe, Smith, O'Keefe and
Hall OF Santa Monica.
The handsome marble altar was
draped with a black curtain. Father
Nj. s. Liebana OF the Plaza church and
The herald., 1894-05-30
COURT NOTES.

Divorce Suit That Was Contin ued.
New Suits Filed.
The divorce suit of f, Butterfield
against Mrs. Ella May Butterfield was
called in Judge York's court yesterday.
Mrs. Buttertield is now in Kings
burg, Fresno county. The ground upon
which the divorce was asked was deser-
ton. The proof developed that the re-
tusal of Mrs. Butterfeld to live with her
husband had not continued a year. and
the case was continued to be taken up
on motion hereafter.
Mary f. Warner was granted divorce
yesterday from Robert T. Warner by
Judge York on the ground of desertion.
The desertion took place in WATERFOWL,
South Dakota, where the couple were
married.
August Boyer and Charles Argast. ma
tives OF Germany. were admitted to
citizenship by Judge Van Dyke yester-
day.
Judge Shaw yesterday ordered judg-
ment for defendant in the case OF Allen
vs.. Bsllerius. This was suit by Mr..
Allen for $4,000 which he claimed the de-
fendant owed him for legal services.
AL ihiOt III W ub AiO0 OA
Information of the district attorney,
charging Joseph Lloyd with grand lar
ceny, and Monday was set as the time
for him to plead.
On motion of the district attorney an
information was filed yesterday against
Sarah Ainsworth for stealing gold
watch from Mrs. Annie Berlin. She
pleaded guilty and was sentenced to
three months in the county Jail.
NEW SUITS FILED.
Preliminary papers were filed in the
county clerks Office yesterday in the
following suits:
Juan Poyereno and wife against Ed.
uard Poyereno ct al; suit for damages
for 1866 66, for alleged mismanagement
in sale OF real estate.
Divorce proceedings were commenced
yesterday by r. G. Guirado against Eliz-
abeth j. Guirado, and Ann A. Burke
against Thomas }. Burke.
The herald., 1894-05-30
FIREMAN'S FUND BENEFIT.

The Performances to Be Given on Fri
day and Saturday.
The frsmen are meeting with de-
served success in selling tickets for their
benefit next Friday and Saturday at the
Los Angeles theater.
The Los Angeles people are showing
themselves appreoiative of what they
owe to the sick ard disabled iremen,
and large audiences are expected at each
of the performances.
The plays to be presented, for the
most part new to this city, are in the
hands of capable and experienced
artists, and the performances will with
out doubt be very enjoyable.
The merchants of the city have con-
tributed generously in the way of prizes
to be given away. A list of the firms,
together with the prizes, will be pub
lished as soon az completed.
The herald., 1894-05-30

as regular officer, and he WAS confirmed
to take effect June 1st.
Mr.. Weldon nominated James W.
Bell, and his appointment was confirmed
to take effect June LIST.
Mr.. Arnold nominated f. @. Long
street as special officer to fill a vacan-
cy, subject to examination, and the
board then adjourned.
JUDGE vARIEL's STATEMENT.
In reference to the above statement of
Mr.. Marietich, Judge Varel has ad-
dressed the following to the HERALD:
EDITORS HERALD:-I notice a state
ment in the Express this evening, and
also substantially the same thing in the
Telegram. wherein one j. Marietich is
made to say, Il had purchased this
property through Judge r. II. +. Vari-
ell" etc.
This would seem to imply that l had
in some way been Mr.. Marietich's at
torney, or under some obligation to help
him obtain his license after it had been
revoked.
The statement is wholly false. 1
never was his attorney or under any OBJ
legation to him. | was attorney for an
estate that had the property for sale.
Jack purchased it through another party
who acted as agent and received q COM
m ssion. The terms were agreed on be-
fore had anything to do with it. Jack
had his own attorney, a Mr.. J. M. Kin
ley, and | acted on the other side for
the estate. This was over year ago.
So far as the license was concerned l
had nothing to do with it; neither did
the estate. The other statement attrib-
n f0d IN 10 har To- Il
absurd. l am not dealing, and have
never dealt. in saloon licenses.
Yours, respectfully,
r n r VIpIrr
The herald., 1894-05-30

VIM. Louis Dye and Cote OF the csthe-
dral, soon entered from the gospel side.
Father Liebana was the ceebrant OF
solemn macs; Father Dye the deacon !;
Father Cote sub-deacon. and A. Seitz
master Of ceremonies. The mass was
sung and after he had sprinkled the
casket with holy water and anointed
it with incense, the celebrant, Father
Liebana, retired and Father Adam
donned the long black vestments and
led the procession from the church. The
organ and string orchestra played the
dead march from Saul, as the body was
being carried out. The party then took
carriages and were driven to the ceme-
terry. Here short ceremony wae held,
Fathers O'Keefe, Smith. Adams and
Liebana chanting the Canticle Benedc-
tus. The body was placed in the family
vault,
The herald., 1894-05-30
THE NEW MARSHAL.
Nicholas Covarrubias Has Taken I'll
Oath of ONCE.

Nicholas Covarrubias Has Taken the
Oath of ONCE.
Tomorrow is the last day of the reign
of Geor &c E. Gard as United States mar
shall for this district. Nicholas A. Cow
arrubias will succeed the genial George
as the Democratic represen tative of the
government.
Judge Ross of the federal court yes
terday received the commission Of Mr..
Covsrrubias, who at once qualified by
aking the oath of Office and giving
bonds in the sum of $4,000. Messrs.
w. j. Broderick, 7. d. Mott, Marco Fors-
ter and j. NJ. Griffith qualified as bonds
men, each in the sum of $4,000.
Angostura Bit'ers cures collie. fever and ague
and indigestion. The genuine manufactured
ON y by Dr. J. G. 3. Siegert & sous. AT ali
drngglstA
The herald., 1894-05-30

John Denny. the young man implicat-
ed with Bulls in making counterfeit
money in this city, is 80 years of age.
He WAS new at counterfeiting, having
been engaged with Bullis only two
weeks. Denny formerly lived at Cadott.
Chippewa county, Wis.,, where his
parents nov are. He also resided in
Kilssp county, Washington, and was
there in 1883. From Washington Denny
drifted south. After staying in San
Francisco he came to this city, where he
fell in with Bulls. The notorious coun-
terteIter at once saw an opportunity to
engage his newly formed friend in coin
ing spurious money
But through the clever work OF Detec-
tive Insley the smooth operator of turn
ing out bogus coin was dealt serious
blow. and nuw the perpetrators will try
their hand at breaking rock.
The herald., 1894-05-30

The wall paper dealer Of the city is Eokstrom.
500 q. Main st,
The herald., 1894-05-30
THE FIRE COMMISSION.

The Invsstigation of Charges Laid Over
for Week.
The fire commission did not bold a
meeting yesterday afternoon. for the
reason that there was not full board
present at the usual hour. There was
some talk of adjourning until Thursday,
but it was finally concluded that it
would be expsdient to put the meeting
over until next Wednesday.
There was large gathering of the
members of the fire department in the
lobby, and everyone of the fire lad
dies" seemed to be loaded with a story
OF woes and tribulations, but they were,
perforce, compelled to bottle up the
same until the commissioners were in
readiness for the unloosing of the vials of
wrath.
The herald., 1894-05-30

Hoods pills are purely vegetable and
carefully prepared. 400. Try box. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18
THE EARyTyGS or INDIANS.

From The Washington S'af
civilized tribes and they about q $4,000 year
from the United states Government alone ~ d nn'S
indilsfry Eut Uucle sam IS not their best Gus
toner They make nearly =, sv' o,hors snd th@y
earn a Great deal besides by the trans or auon OF
freight and by Day labor o. year FOR cutting
and banking logs There IL an Indian ponce when when
Treasury Indian employees N agencies draw
10000 year ana cmlIoy'S ~ ii ar,t' ars ara
JUDGES OF Indian courts are the otner INDIANS on
me Wb Io' yoIlJ believe an unauthortative state
rncni that q band Of Indians rout3lnlhs RS man
1860 and women made NslVy u. sr,sio , Sf fh
Mcuononee Indians Of Wisconsin inaat III , io3'
and ihcy could ha.c mage n'',o c,t II" mare timber
Thcir surplus energies sought an Quiet III tn.
n,itins OF waste timber into shrele bolts hGt
mis- occunation was denied them, because n vas
found that some Of than cut green timber ior the
pmrrose, contrary the department refuianoins o
Thc Eayaios who got their first stock OF shceP
from The Spaniards In MeSico ny aPPiop' ~,
Horses bdT o" and mules: The Sioux and northern
Cheyenne Indians AZ Pine Ridge Agency ,me $50 ~
1851 cattle and i07E horses and mules Zen ,he
tpachos II the Mcacalero AGENCY ~ Nc"- MeHicy - -
trau rs "GiA CAP collier" would probably can
e If he y YES %3 ~ ms r1E the e0 curse
Of The year. The entire aggregation OF InHlans
oinut 10000 pounds o. butter in "A year, owns
OK 90 catie and haus q 10000 pounds of freight
i"matilla Agency in oregon are The great ln9lan
sar~ers They market CC1.01 bushels or whca
iorc every year with a total male population 81
SOS and female population Of e6 TIC fea,e
nlr.,cut must be taken INTO Serious co,lsincIhiIo'
IN a, estimate Of labor. for the redskin mas not
ahardonod the idea that labor was designed TOT
tho Ncw-York Indians are taking up herl-
cuI,ure now. having been through a iarming ek
nnr,ence The St Regis Indians. about ZVyD IN
pppmhcr derive "A revenue OF $1,000 year from
he sale Of Indian baskets. The Indians az me
Snah RAY Agency I'm Washington devote thenl-
.oIvns entirely to fishing and make $4,000 year by
,bat work But as a rule the chief revenue OF me
~ tribos Is derived from the sale Of lumber
and agricultural products ana from Telgh,lmtt
rbe sioux Indians Of South Dakota SCI more thaI
500 O0o worth Of wheat. corn. oats, ana baric
,ho Government a year; the Sioux OF N0rth
Dakon sell s35 O0o worth 10 the Government ln,s
10 in addition the $4,000 worth OF produce 500
70 outsiders The Mojave. Yuma, and Apache
indans at the San Carlos Agency In Ar1ona s sha
600 M, worth OF goods chiefly agricultural, 10 inc
Goverrment and $4,000 worth to outsiders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18

From Kate Fields Washington.
The last time / DR. Otver Nenden
Holmes was in the city OF Washington eight years
ago He had come to attend some pfoiesslohai
demand for all the forms Of hospitality for when
the Capital city Is noted. one OF these was per
haps unique Spectators in the gallery o. tho
Sarats chamber one Afternoon were astonlshed 10
see the kindly old doctor walk IN u.on the moor
and seat himself sofa 20 listen TO the debate.
He was not member Or cN-meInDer OF .itner
House OF Congress of the cabinet or or the
Supreme Court He was not general or the army
or admiral OF the navy. He vas not person VINO
had received by special resolution the thanks OF
Congress How on earth did NJ get past the suaiu-
ians OF the sacred portal? -
took the trouble 10 inquire al headquarters.
II seems that he had be lunching with senator
EVarts. of Ncw-Iork tAat noon. ana When tne
because Of important measure which was 10 Dc
debated that day In the senate. the doctor pro-
posed TO say "sOOdby with the other guests
"Dh don't leave too abruptly. pleaded the
can continue TO talk while am waiting
''But they won't let me- In. will they asked Dr.
Holmes. , A., ,,,
Accordingly the Senator led the way 10 the door
of the chamber and passed in. Or. Holmes ioi-
Evarts turned as If annoyed ana rebuAed me
overzea lous officer with a froWn. rs he pointed 10
the doctor ard explained. MY new private Sec
rotary" ,,..
nouplussn 81 but apologize: ard as ne saw the white
haired autocrat pass into the chamber he turned
10 his companion and remarked: well, Evarts Is
a queer one Now. almost any other senator
would have picked ont some young, sory feiiow
when he was making change ! shouldn't tninX
suppose he's a friend Who's in hard lick. though.
and needed the job
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18

speak Dutch, should you wish to hear the Language
of the country. Everybody musters enough English
wheedie you in your native tongue. AT the nrse
Dutch railway station where | alighted, my panto-
mimic efforts Identify my baggage met this re-
Spouse from the porter: Three pieces. Right you
are SIR They could nave bettered this az
Charing Cross. oh" said a Dutch friend TO whom
made remark concerning the linguistic pow
ers of his cOuntrymen you SEE We live In very
small place and when out for morning can
We stand IN danger OF getting outside or our own
country before We know H. As there are at least
four languages on our immediate boundaries. we
have to know something Of them an IN case OF AN
emergency" No foreigner eyer undertakes to mas
ter Dutch In the rural parts. and away from tne
tourist routes II is o. course a different inaLtes..
There the Duchess traveller must rey on innhils
gesture ana mother Wit. So much the meTrler'