davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-09-13

| accustomed to jog along on the old road.
Let Us depart from the ancient pathway
ard take lessons from our Eastern broth
ers."
DAIRY Statistics of California" was the
subject of the next paper, read by Louis
TOmasini of Petsluma, manager of the
Da3rymen's Union of California.
The writer said that the magnitude OF
the dairy industry of California was some
thing remarkable. Very few people have
any idea of the amount of butter and
cheese made in California.
The people of this State make every
year over S14, zoo, 900 worth of dairy prod
ucts. The wheat crop is the only cereal
which exceeds it in value. The com bined
value Of the wine, wool, silver and gold
expectation is eXcelled by the dairy ex.
port, and yet the dairy interests receive
not one cent from the State. Almost eyeTy
Industry receives financial assistance. This
is wrong. We need help ana we need il
very badly. Tubercolosi is working
painful results among our herds. The
State should appropriate money to prevent
the spread of this disease
g. S. Jakings of New Zealand was next
introduced by President Burdell. de
spoke upon the dairy interests in that
country. He said no country in so short
time had developed such an enormous
Industry. He gave an outline of the
amount of butter produced aud the meth
DDS employed.
After the reading Of the paper a general
discussion took place, Messrs. Steele, Le
Baron, Niles Martin and Hatton pariici-
pating.
Resolutions were adopted thanking the
press of the city for the liberal accounts OF
the proceedings Of the convention.
The morning call., 1894-09-13
TEACHER NO MORE
Miss Annie DOIan Is Now
Suspended.
No Reference to Her by the Board
Of Education-What They
Did.

The gallery OF the meeting-room of the School
| Board at the City Hall was crowded last night,
In expectancy, no DOUBT that some action
would be taken in regard TO the downfall of
Annie Dolan, the Incorporate schoolmistress,
late OF the Monroe Primary School
But no reference was made TO the matter
whatever. Early in the day the Committee on
Rules. noting the absence of the teacher from
her post and learning the cause, suspended her
and sent her notice of the fact, giving her OBJ
portunity TO app ear and enter defense within
the ordinary ten days II she desires TO prevent
final discharge.
The meeting OF the board passed, therefore,
without reference to the matter, and those who
came through curiosity failed in having il
gratified.
The business Of the meeting was quickly dis.
posed OF: The Finance Committee recon-
mended the following apportionment OF fund s
Tor the present fiscal year:
Teachers salaries sS5O,OOO; ianitors, salaries.
SsS,0O0; Office salaries, $500; shop salaries
$4,000: rents. $500; school census. $4,000; Com
repairs $4,000, painting and whitening $4,000;
Committee on Supplies, various supplies $50 600 /;
$4,000; Finance Committee-generaI expenses in
Guiding all funds not otherwise provided for such
legal expenses, manual training ont6ts Incl
dentsls. ETC., s29.7OO; total 81 100000.
Leave OF absence was granted TO Miss Mabel
l.. Warner, day substitute class, TO December
"
cember 3; William White. Washington Gram
mar, TO January z, 1895; Miss Helen NJ Hitch
cock to October; Miss Clara B. Bailey, Miss
Julia l.. Sexton, Miss Magdalen HetZJr and Miss
Matilda A. Levy were appointed teachers in
the day substitute class.
The Committee on Classification recommended
that Miss Annette l.. West be assigned TO the
Edison Primary School and Miss Susan Hart TO
the Buenna Vista Primary School; that Miss
Charlotte Leavers be assigned to the probation.
airy teacher at Douglas Primary School; Miss
Harriet w. Gray to Irving Primary School and
Miss Rose c. StolZ to the North Cosmopolitan
Grammar School; that II. II. Wright be
elected assistant teacher In the Sewen High
School; that Allyn II. Cooke be elected addi
ttonal assistant teacher in the Polytechnic High
School; that Miss RosaIle Lichtenberg be- as
'igned TO the position of assistant teacher in
The primary school; that Spaulding's Botany
and the Normal WOrdbook be adopted as text.
books for use In the Girls High School: that a
new class be formed in the Lincoln Evening
SchOOl-all of which were adopted.
The Committee on Salaries recommended that
the salary OF the principal OF the Business
Evening School be fixed at $100 per month TO
take effect In October, and the same was
adopted.
Albert n. Code was elected principal OF the
San Francisco Normal School from the 18th of
September until the 18th of july 1895 AT a
monthly salary OF $780, and Miss Laura T.
Fowler viee-princlpal at a salary Of SITS per
month
The morning call., 1894-09-13

ance in the matter of writing Prime Min
ister Bernard letter in order to win him
self back the res pect of that country, and
at the same time show that he was still
alive and well. Here is his original letter
which he drafted in bad French and then
gave me to correct He signed the corrected
copy himself, and it was mailed to the
Prime Minister, who did not even rerly to
it. You can see for yourself what a ca
pable gentleman Mr.. Cornely makes him.
self out to be-:
The letter ran as follows, and was writ
ten on one of The Counts own letter
heads, dated from Chicago:
AZ. le Ministre: Allow me to address to
you these few lines, although 1 know that am
not in good favor with you. l do not attempt
TO discuss the reasons but think that from the
serious slander and the surrounding circum-
stances that you have not got at the bottom of
the truth. and for that reason l have lost your
good WILL L am to-day assistant director-gen-
eTal for the MidWinter Exposition. l send
with this some papers from which you will see
the value OF this undertaking, which have ar.
ranged in the marvellous space of four months.
have put myself on the best terms with the
governmental world. and also with California.
In order that may obtain exhibits for Brussels
in 1895. 1 can bring TO that exposition. with
the assistance OF the government of California,
splendid official exposition Of that country
without your asking anything OF them, on con-
dition that you forget the past and favor me
with your assistance in the project; also that
L shall receive encouragement and no hostility
on your part, M. lie Ministre. 1 begin my
work at the exposition of California imme-
dlately for your exposition at Brussels in
1895. You will find out my ability In this line
and my love for Belgium.
This letter was translated by Professor
Ramlot. and will be taken back to Bel
gium with him when he returns and used,
together with the mailed copy, to stop
NJ. Cornely in recklessly representing
himself to be commissioner to all the
fairs on earth.
LEcho du Mexique. a journal pub
lished in Mexico. announces the arrival
of COrnely in that section. and quotes
him as saying that he has come down to
take charge for Belgium.
The morning call., 1894-09-13
TALKED ON MILK.
Dairymen Discuss the Cow
and Her Food.
PAPER BY PROF. JORDAN.
Spoke on Heredity in Domestic
Animals.
OLEOMARGARINE UNDER THE BAN
Nathaniel Wilson on "The Babcock
Test and Its Relation to the
Dairy interest"
oLEoMARGARINE UNDER THE BAN

The dairying industry was thoroughly
reviewed and discussed at the second
days convention of the dairymen yester-
day.
Papers were read by learned college
professors and experienced milkmen,
which touched upon almost every phase
of butter-making
President Jordan of Stanford University
treated subject which was strictly OF a
scientific nature-a question that is al
present being fercely discussed by scien-
lists. He took for the subject of his ad-
dress. "Heredity in Domestic Animals. "
He began by speaking of tuberculosis in
cattle. The way to get rid of tuberculosis
The morning call., 1894-09-13
HIS BROTHERS, KEEPER.
A Warning to Prevent a Minors
Marriage.

"A warning TO Prevent a MiHOT >
Marriage.
Frank Z. Goodban OF 1117 Van Ness avenue
is in distress because of his younger brothers
wayward desire TO marry his one time cook.
His brother is. he says, but II years of age and
is heir to $4,000 when he comes OF age the es-
tate being in England
The younger brother, Arthur Edward, has
been living in Italy, and came out here some
three years ago, since which time he (the elder
brOtho) has been educating him.
Then he fell IN love with their cook, Annie
Marliu, and, the girl being discharged, he went
10 live with her family at 116 Bernard street.
Yesterday the elder brother sent the following
note of warning 10 Clerk Haley OF The Marriage
license Office:
DEAR SIR: You may before long have ap-
plication from Arthur Ernest Goodban and Annie
Morton for a marriage license. 1 would be
obliged II you would make ms IN ora n dun of the
same, the boy though big for his age is only II
years old last 14th or June, and. therefore, be-
lieVe. not entitled to license. He unfortunately
has fallen into the hands OF girl six years oluer
than himself. who was in my employ for a while
cook, and, being headstrong, will not listen 30
the advice of his friends or myself, his eldest
brother, our parents being dead. Respectfully
yours, FRANK F. GooDBAN,
1l17 Van \ ess avenue.
The grPs friends deny the allegation OF
scheming and state that the relations between
the parties are due to mutual affection alone.
The morning call., 1894-09-13

Australia there was one growing, which
they called California prairie grass and
the people there thought that plant was a
native of this coast. 1t was soon learned
that no such growth ever flourished in
California, but that the original seed had
ment at Washington to people in San Fran
cisco and they in turn had sent it on to
Australia The grass grows about eight
cen inches high, spreads very rapidly and
needs no irrigation.
Professor Wickson recommended no
particular variety to the convention, but
set forth the good qualities as well as the
bad of all He said he would like to have the
dairymen in the different parts of the
State experiment with them this winter
and that the university is ready to send
seeds to any who wish to do so.
The evening session was devoted to the
reading of papers and discussion of dairy
topics. The first paper was read by A
p. Martin of Petaluma on "The Cost of
Production of Dairy Products"
"Tbe dairy cow of the present day Is a
conglomeralion of all breeds" said Mr..
Martin. ''N1 attempt has been made in
the past to better the quality. Any COW
which gives milk at all is kept, and no
pains is being taken In the selection of
COWS for the dairy. The horseman, in
breeding his raeehorses, is very careful to
see that the right crosses are made. SO tbat
the fastest speed possible can be utilized.
The sheep-raiser takes pains to produce
the finest fibered wool; but the milkman
of California, as a rule, selects his mich
cows at random. Hence, he cannot expect
the results of the Eastern dairyman, who
takes particular care in the formation of
his herd.
''Since DR.. Babcock has given to the
world such a cheap butter test there is no
excuse for keeping poor cows.
Every few daiTymen alter having select.
ed herd of cows know how to feed them.
1t is Of vital import to know how TO feed
cattle, what kind of hay and grain to pur-
chase and in what proportions they snail
be mixed.
"Other dairymen are making progress.
We cannot stand still. We have been
The morning call., 1894-09-13
GREAT TOSSING.
DonnelIy Astonishes the Agile Jones
at HandbaU.

The Occidental bandball court was crowded
TO the doors last night, the upper gallery being
filled with ladies. The attraction was the cham
pionship game-Jobn Jones, champion OF Aus
tralia, With j. c. Nealon on tile one side, and
John Riordan, champion of the Pacific Coast,
with Patrick 7. Donnelly on the other.
The game was magnificent one aud was
watched with the keenest interest and excite
ment RioTdan and DOnnelly won the first
game which was marked by an incident that
had not occurred before since the invincible
Jones began TO play in this city. Pat Donnely
who is undoubtedly one of the cleverest anna
teur players on the coast, tossed eleven consec-
utlye aces to Jones, and his effort was greeted
with great cheering.
Jones and Nealon won the next two games
and Riordan and DOnnellY the fourth amid In-
tense excitement. The game stood Rlordan
aud Donnelly IL, Jones and NeaOn IS, when
the two former went in to serve. They made
straight run our and were loudly cheered.
At the beginning OF the fifth and last game
Jones and Nealon started on with straight IL,
Jones contributing and Nealon B. This gave
The morning call., 1894-09-13

them such a start that the other two were not
IN IL, having only scored when the game was
won.
LII was conceded to be the finest exhibition OF
handoall ever seen on The coast Each played
a Drllllant game and Jones surpassed himself.
Every feature and tactic OF the game was
brought INTO play to the delight of the specta-
tators. Such splendid and scientific exhibi-
llOn OF the game by four such skiful eX-
ponents cannot but kindle and foster a growing
and lively interest In 1t and increase lis popu
larity.
Following is the score:
Jones and NesIon n..,....,....I7 2l 81 Is 81
Riordan and Donnelly. Is l9 Il Z
The morning call., 1894-09-13
SULLIVAN THE GAMER.
Difference in the Police Court and
Grand Jury Bonds.

The preliminary examination OF Joseph Sulli-
van, charged with keeping his wife Nellie in a
house OF bad repute. was concluded before
Judge Conlan yesterday. Attorney TreadwelI
moved for dismissal on the ground that suffi-
cient evidence had not been addueed to sustain
the charge. The motion was denied. and the
Judge said he would hold the defendant 90 an
sWer before the Superior Court In $4,000 bonds
Attorney Nagle, who was prosecuting on be-
half OF the complaining witness, George Rud-
dock, the girls father, said that the Grand
Jury had issued an indictment against Sulli-
van, and he asked that Sergeant Christians sen,
who had the warrant, be permitted to serve it
in cOurT.
The Judge expressed his surprise at the case
being taken before the Grand Jury, and in
structed the clerk OF the court TO rescind the
order holding Sullivan.
The warrant was then served upon Sullivan,
and he was taken TO the County JAIL His bail
was liked IN $1,000, so that by the change he is
the only one who gains anything as judge
Conlan had fixed his bonds In S5oOO
The morning call., 1894-09-13
NEW BOOKS EVERY DAY.
A Splendid Offer to "CaII'' Sub.
scriberS.

Our readers who have not the oppor.
tunity of daily visiting libraries and book
stores will find in "THE CALLS" book
offer a rare chance of securing the very
best works of fiction at a nominal cost.
We offer TO our subscribers a choice of
any book out of list of 800 titles for the
small sum of 10 cents each. This places q
library at your command aud gives You
greater advantages than are enjoyed by
newspaper readers generally. The book 5
are all handy sizes, beautiful, clear type,
we'll printed and substantially put to-
gether, ana cannot be purchased in the
ordinary way for less than Is and 90 cents.
In order to obtain these books il is only
necessary to cut out the COUPON which We
print on another page and inclose 1t with
1U cents for each book desired, and Won
will receive the books by return mall.
Out-of-town subscribers who send orders
by mail are requested to make at least
four selections from the latest list obtain
able, In order that they may not be dis
appointed In securing one of them, We
nav ali postage.
The morning call., 1894-09-13
Richard Wilson'S Trial.

In Judge Dalngerfeld's court Yesterday
Richard Wilson was placed on trial for arson
In having set fire TO the lodging. house con.
Quoted by himself and sister on Fourth street
near Silver. OF the trial jurors who answered
to their names and were examined by counsel
only four were secured who could give Ihe
defendant an impartial trial. There viii be
more talesmen on hand to-day, and IL is ex
pected that Jury will be secured. Mary viii
son, the defendants sister, has already beer
convicted of the crime.
The morning call., 1894-09-13
Patrick Curtin,s DAMAGES.

Patrick Curtin stevedore, was crippled re-
Gently by falling into an unguarded hatchway
on the American bark Sumatra ana sued the
owners of the vessel for $50, 900 damages In
the Superior Court. The proprietors of tie
Sumatra yesterday petitioned the United States
District Court TO nix their liability as $500,
which they claim is the value of their interest
IN the vessel, aud which. they hold, under the
United States law is the greatest amount for
which Curtin can sue.
The morning call., 1894-09-13
The Voice of the pennle

ProcIaims one fact as true. namely, that Hostel
ter's stomach Bitters effects cure whenever it
perslsently used for the ailments to which it is
adapted. Among these are malariai and dyspep.
tic ailments, rheumatism. nervous and kidney
complaints. constipation and biliousness. A table,
spoonful three times = day is about the average.
The morning call., 1894-09-13
Tie Fire Committee at Work,

AT the meeting OF the Fire Committee of the
Supervisors yesterday Fisher Ames made an
argument for the elimination from the fire
limits OF strip of Polk street, between Suffer
and Eddy. The matter was taken under ad-
vsemenL and Will be presented before The
board at its next meeting. Chief Sullivan of
the Fire Department asked for the appoint
ment OF man familiar with the overhead wires
TO single out those TO be cut.
The morning call., 1894-09-13

Part twenty-eight of "Picturesque
CaIifornia" Is Acknowledged by all who
have seen it to be one of the most inter-
esting portfolios OF the set. The pic
lures are all perfect portrayaIs of life In
tho great Northwest, and the descriptive
matter is written by the best writers.
The morning call., 1894-09-13
Main-Street Grade.

protest was filed yesterday with the Super
visors against lowering the grade at the cross
Ing of Main and Harrison streets eight feet as
proposed. 1t is urged that Main street has long
been an accepted street, severed and paved ;
that no good would come OF 1t, though it
would cost someshing like $4,000.
The morning call., 1894-09-13

Flashing in their pearly sheen,
From the glorious c0ralline.
See those teeth untarnished
White alike the back aud front
Yes, by the fragrant SOZoDoNT.
May Deauty's mouth be garnishedi
The morning call., 1894-09-13
You need

a reliable liniment in the house and
stable. For cuts, burns, scalds,
bruises, stiffjoints, etc. there's moth
ing so healing and soothing as
The morning call., 1894-09-13
THEATRICAL.
Midweek Notes of Business at the
Different Houses.

"Charley's Aunt" still carries the laugh at
the Baldwin, and young Arthur Larkin is max
ing fame for himself as the bogus aunt from
Brazil, ''where the nuts come from" He was a
lucky find for the present company. The piece
will be continued for another week after which,
it Is understood, the theater will take short
respite.
The morning call., 1894-09-13
Mexican
Mustang
Lininent
nyl5 TuThSa 1y Tar -~cs as. n

nylS TuThSa ~ Tar 100 as rs
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-06
THE BUSINESS MANS LUNCH.
Hard Work and Indigestion go
Hand in Hand.

Concentrated thought, continued in, robs
the stomach of necessary blood, and this is
also true of hard physical labor
Wnen hve horsepower engine is made
10 40 ten horse power work something is
gong to break. Very often the hard
worked man coming from the field or the
once VIII bolt " his food in few min
utes which will take hours to digest. Then
100, many foods are about as useful in the
stomach as a key of nails would be in a
nre under boiler. The il1-used stomach
refuses to do its work without the proper
STIMULUS which it gets from the blood and.
nerves. The nerves are weak and "ready
to sreak," because they do not get the
a a.il they require from the blood,
nna!ly the lll-used brain is norbidly wide
awake when the overworked man at
tenpts to find rest in bed.
Inc application of common sense in the
treatment OF the stomach and the whole
system brings to the busy man the full en-
Joyment of life and healthy digestion when
he takes Dr.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets to
relieve bilious stomach OF after a too
hearty meal, and Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery to purify, enrich and
vltal1ze the blood. The "Pellets - are tiny
sugar-coated pills made of highly concen-
trated vegetable ingredients which relieve
the stomach of all offending matters easily
and thoroughly. They need only be taken
for a short time to cure the biliousness,
constipation and slothfulness, or torpor, of
the liver; then the Medical Discovery
should be taken in teaspoonful doses to in
crease the blood and enrich it. It has
peculiar effect upon the lining membranes
of the stomach and bowels, toning UP and
strengthening them for all time. The
whole system feels the effect of the pure
blood coursing through the body and the
nerves are vitalized and strengthened, not
deadened, or put to sleep, as the so-called
celery compounds and nerve mixtures do
-tbut refreshed and fed on the food they
need for health. If you suffer from indi-
gestion, dyspepsia, nervousness, and any
of the ills which come from impure blood
and disordered stomach, you can cure
yourself with DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery which can be obtained at any
drug store in the country.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-06
WESTBROOK.

superintendent Spring OF the electrics
and Dr.G. ". Hawkes. of this city, in COM
pany with General Manager Newman of
the Portland Railroad Company, left
yesterday for a two weeks cunning ex-
cursion about Moosehead Lake. Con-
ductor Fogg will act as superintendent of
the Westbrook eiectrics, during the alb
sence of Mr.. Spring
The S. D. Warren Co., have recently
shipped to the Youths Companion of
Boston, several tons of new kind of
paper known as garment paper. 1t is of
such composition that it can be sub
stituted for wooden cloth in the manu-
facJure of garments. 1t is simply an ex-
pertinent at present, and will be used
by the Youths Companion Company in
the manufacture of gentleman's vests
which afford great protection from cold
and in the manufacture of mechanics
aprons.
DR.. H. Fl. Turkey and wife returned
Thursday evening from.a visit with rela-
tives in the eastern part of the State.
The doctor reports large game in album
dance, stating that moose and deer were
frequently seen. crossing the highways in
front of teams.
The Gentlemans Driving Club are TO
venture out little deeper in regard to
their programme for their meet at Nara
ngansett Park next Saturday afternoon.
The purses are such as TO at
tract good horses, and already there are
20 fast ones among the entries. Tony
Clarks Juvenile band is to be in attend
ance.
A stranger in our city was run down
on the Main street sidewalk Thursday
afternoon, and quite severely injured
about the. back and shoulders The
pedestrian was unable to get the riders
name, and therefore no arrests could be
made.
MIR. Peter S.Graham and wife, Miss
Lucy Whidden and Mr.. Charles Spear
havei peen attending the first district
convention of the Epworth League at
Manchester, N. H., this week.
Mr. Noel Landry is to go into the grain
business in this city ip the near future.
Thursday he and Messrs. Charles Lebarge
and Melville Gelcourt went to Boston to
purchase stock.
Mrs. E. e. Bacon and son Alfred re-
turned to their home in Somerville,
Mass. Thursday.
Miss Ella Bailey left Thursday for
months visit with her parents in St.
John, NIB.
Mr. Russell Richardson and family are
taking carriage drive in the eastern
part of the State.
Yesterday afternoon, at about 4 o'clock,
fire as discovered in small one story
story and half house on Main street, in
the section called "ths fats" The fire
department eytiSguished it after the
upper portion had been burned. The
house belongs to George Winslow, of
North Adams, NJ ass, formerly of West
brook. 1t was occupied by the families of
Amos Field and Joseph Sharon. The
loss was not heavy.
Today the steamer Sok0kis will make
her last "trip for the season up the beau
tiful Presumpscot to Madison Falls.
At the Baptist church the pastor will
preach on Sunday morning upon the
time-limit for repentance. At the close
of the service the ordinance of baptism
will be administered.
Albert Fernald, employed at S. D.
Warren & Co. at Cumberland Mills, lost
his thumb and first finger while using
clrcu ar saw yesterday.