davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-01-28
THE WONDER.
Millinery Goods That Are Popular
Everywhere.

y
Every lady in San Francisco knows of
the Wonder flower and feather store. 1t
is one of the esta Adjustments of this city
which is recognized all over as the place
Tor bargains in millinery.
Not alone in prices, but in styles and
fashions IL always maintains leading
place.
For fourteen years il has ntained a
reputation for popularity which has never
been excelled. Other reasons besides
exist for this popularity. The attendants
ale scrupulOusly just in their treatment of
patrons and. being selected for their taste
and knowledge OF ladies' fancies, are ena-
Died TO assist by their judgment in the Sc
lection of appropriate and becoming MA
terlal for headgear.
The growth of the wonder" has been
remarkable. From the small beginning on
Market street, opposite Fifth. it now occu-
pies the stores numbered 1924. 1926 and
1923 Market street, including the three
branch store at 500 Market street, corner
OF Sixth.
d. e. Spencer. the proprietor. enjoys an
enVlaDle reputation for every qualification
mat goes to make popular business man.
Believing in the old adage that a i'm BILE
sixpence is better than slow shilling MIR.
spencer sells his goods at the lowest mar
methods
Large sales are thereby accomplished,
while his patrons enjoy close prices.
Mr.. Spencer employs in his store over
fifty persons. They CO not enjoy leisure
moment scarcely during business hours, so
crowded is the store at all times. Ladies
Know that al the Wonder can be found a
better assortment of millinery goods that
In any house on the coast. not alone in
domestic goods. but the finest imported
novelties are offered for sale.
Mr.. Spencer is constantly bringing out
new cOlors and new styles, so dear to the
feminine heart. Every patron of the
Wonder always leaves that store satisfied
with ner purchase.
The Wonder is represented with branches
IN oakland and San Jose, which have met
with the same cordial reception by the
people Of those cities as has the parent in
stitutlon In San Francisco. The same
business tact is used in the other stores as
is used in San Francisco. hence the popu-
iarlty among the ladies.
The morning call., 1894-01-28
MEDICAL SCIENCE.
California Has a Home for
Modern Thought.
Students Have an Opportunity of
Reading the Opinions of the
Worlds Greatest Physicians.

or late years the strides of medical
science have been so great and rapid that
he lay public can scarcely realize the ex-
tent to which changes have been made in
every branch.
Almost every week some great operation
is successfully performed which a quarter
of century ago would have been not only
regarded as hazardous experiment, but
would have been looked upon as impos-
sible of achievement
These results have been attained largely
owing to the growth and strength of medi-
cal societies. where papers are read and
con situations held. in which the advanced
thoughts OF two worlds are constantly
kept before the profession.
Perhaps no body of men do so much
work gratuitOuSly for their chosen calling
as doctors. Every eminent man In one
way or the other extends his advice and
MS experience to his brother professionals /:
each has an ambition to show something
new, and all cannot be otherwise than
interested in their work.
Inat the pubic as whole know little
OF recent improvements and progressive
Ideas Is fact that is easily understood.
For instance, a difficult operation is per-
formed, an intricate case cured and none
Dut small coterie of friends hear of it.
III the press desires information the physi-
clan frequently fears that charge may be
brought against him of an unprofessiOnai
desire TO obtain cheap advertisement If
lecture-1s gwen, however clever or sur
prlsng 1t may be. il is couched in terms
which awaken interest among medical
men only and is not as general rule suffi-
GENTLY free from technique TO suit daily
paper.
Therefore it Is that the medical pro-
LESSON has advanced quietly and uD-
assumlngly as the result of labor done for
the love of 1T and not for any immediate
pecuniary benefits.
The California Academy of Medicine
may be taken as al example of 50 many
others OF its class all over the world. AS
lar back as 1870. few prominent medical
men met in San Francisco and had the
foresight TO see that the time had arrived
Wnen an organization of the kind was alb
soutely a necessity for the successful
future OF the medIcos of California. Con-
seQueuty the ''San Francisco Medical
Benevolent Society was born and quietly
built itself no without any extraneous
AID, until in 1891 it assumed the more COM
prehenSlve title of Academy of Medicine
Out OF money accumulated from the
members subscriptions a site was pur-
chased on the corner of Van Ness avenue
and Bush street, and a handsome and
tasteful building erected thereon, which
is now free from debt and valued at
S30,OO0
Through the kindness of DR.. a. F. Saw
yer, ex-presldent of the Academy, a CALL
representative was permitted TO inspect
the rooms and library and gain informa-
tioD regarding the constitution.
The morning call., 1894-01-28
ATTORNEY BLACK.
Hon. w. S. Barnes Has an Able
Assistant.


Alfred Pressly Black, the incumbent as
Assistant District Attorney under Hon.
w. S. Barnes. Is one of the best known
and most popular officials in the city.
which fact assisted materially in securing
him his second term in his present Office.
Although MT native Californian. having
been born in Butler County. Pa, in M
vember. 1856, Mr. Black has since his early
youth devoted himself entirely to the in
terests of this State.
His childhood days were spent on farm,
aud when II years of age his family re-
moved to Franklin. Pa. where he attended
school. and during the winter Of 1S74-75
the bright scholar became the successful
teacher.
In the spring of the latter year Mr..
Black satisfied his youthful cravings, and
removed 10 California, settling at San
Jose. and in a short time ne assumed
charge of school In Fresno County.
In 1885, after a three-years course at the
Hastings College of Law. his personality
asserted self to such an extent that he
graduated with the highest honor, having
been selected as one of the class orators
at the comm ncement exercises.
Fairly embarked on his career as an
attorney, MI. Black at once proceeded TO
establish a reputation for himself. and by
constant attention to his duties he bios
somed forth as a lawyer of rare legal acu-
men, painstaking and thorough 10 eyery
case which he has undertaken.
In February, 1892, he received his first
appointment as Assistant District Attor-
Dey, and was reappointed in January of
the past year. being assigned to Judge
w allace's court. Several important cases
came under his jurisdiction, ali of which
he coped with successfully, thereby gain
ing fresh lauTels.
Among other cases still fresh in the public
memory are those of the People VS.. f. G.
Bidleman for embeZzlement, the Nellie
Horton murder case, which. with its net
work of tangible evidence proved most
difficult obstacle. But Mr.. Black, with his
impartial and unfailing judgment, man.
aged to nang the jury.
The prosecutions of Martin O'Neill, T.
W. Morris. Z. +. West, and John Tyrell,
The morning call., 1894-01-28
during the war of the rebellion. receiving

during the war of the rebellion. receiving
an honorable discharge.
Charles EIDE Imam was born in Hamburg,
Germany, OctO Der 3, 1S4S He received his
preliminary educat on in a boarding
school In bis native city. and at the age of
y years came to this country, settling in
New York.
Shortly after his arrival he secured a
position as salesman in the house of A. T.
Stewart, where by his energy and push he
rapidly forged to the front. Mr.. Edeman
had been but a short time in this country
when he Voluntarily joined the RANKS of
Uncle Sans forces. At the close of the
war he served as a revenue officer in
Massachusetts,. when he came to Califor-
MIA. His record In this city was very
fiattering, having held many high official
positions.
He was four years in the Postoffice, four
years in the CustOnl-hOuse and five wears
in the Office of the Chief o Police. Being
offered a position as Deputy Sheriff in
Arizona, he rendered his resignation at the
latter office to accept the new offer.
He remained in ArlZnnia until the ex-
plratlon OF his term, when he returned to
San francisco. remaining here ever since.
where be now retains the presidency of
the San francisco Diamond House.
MT. Edelman is married man of exem-
plaTy habits. and when his time is not oc-
cupied by business matters, ne is ALWAYS to
pc found at home. He is a prominent
Mason, Grand Army man, and member
of other well-known fraternal oroaniza-
tons. Mr.. Edelman has invariably been
averse to entering politics, and has
never allowed his name TO be mentioned
10 connection with any political position
but acting under the advice of his numerous
friends he has finally yielded to their
pressure, and at the coming Democratic
State convention, he will be candidate for
the nomination of State Treasurer.
The morning call., 1894-01-28
HIS MINING CAREER.
ii. VI. Levy's Experience i'm Cali
fOrnia

IOFnId.
Few men enjoy the distin on of being
a sincere philanthropist. as does H. NJ.
Levy, the mining capitalist.
1t has been truly said that prosperity is
forgetful; that in the hour of success we
forget the friends and acquaintance Of
our early struggles, and as wealth in
creases the faculty of recognizing brother
who has been less fortunate in the battle
for existence is blunted. This being I'M
deniably so, 1t is the more gratifying 10
find an exception to the rule, and, though
some may nudge and hint that the success
ful one is being played. most in their
hearts respect him whose head has not
been tilted back, and whose bosom has not
been steeled by success.
This little hOmily may. perhaps. be too
long Tor some. Truths that convex a
moral are often wearisome. The only OBJ
ject OF the paragraph is to convey a cor
rect idea of the simple. unaffected, UMPIRE
tentiOus character Of a man who is a
familiar figure to San Franciscaus. FL. NJ.
Levy Is mining man, and one who has
prOspered in his business. More than
this. he is one who has q faculty for re-
Numbering old acquaintance and quietly
giving them help when they call upon him.
In The early DAYS the discovery CT gold
brought to this city and State many men
who have distinguished themselves in
various walks in life. Ali of the men
who deserted their homes in the East 10
try their fortunes in the new Ell Dorado
were men OF courage and perseverance,
ready TO encounter anything fate had in
store for them. Many of the newcomers
being young men, 1t Is no matter of sur
prise, therefore, that the hardships ex-
perienced by them was the means of
shaping their futures. The result is seen
to-day in the success that crowned the
efforts of those who, uDdism aged by mis-
fortune. manfully held out against fate TO
the time when the goddess Of fortune
beamed her smiles upon them-smiles
weighted with honOrs and gold.
Mr.. Levy was born in Prussia in 1880
and came TO this State forty-two years ago
and went into business in this city. The
venturous spirit of youth carried him to
Nevada County, where he engaged in min
ing; then TO Virginia. New, where he bull,
one of the first brick houses TO be erected
10 that famed mining town. Then he
wen: to Gold Hill and there, too, built one
Of the first brick houses. Finally, about
twenty years ago, he returned TO San
Francisco, and has lived here ever since.
be has engaged In mining operations on
the Comst0ck and the California gold mine
in Arizona. and while not pretending tC
the wealth of a bonanza king, he has
amassed a comfortable fortune.
He is domestic Ia his tastes, living a
quiet home life with his wife, charming
and accomplished young daughter and
little grandson.
His long experience as practical miner,
his extensive knowledge of the mines in
all parts of this State, but particularly in
Nevada County, as well as in tho State OF
Nevada and the Territory Of Arizona, have
The morning call., 1894-01-28

the advice being Go to the Palace Away
in the north of Scotland heard of its grill
room, and at famous Irish castle saw a
man trying TO make a cocktail which he
had tasted at the Palace bar.
In Southern africa it is held up as a
model for all that is magnificent; In Aus
tralia and New Zealand there are numer-
Gus hotels named after il. In Egypt an
Ara ian chief told me he had been 10
America and seen Niagara Falls and the
Palace Hotel SIX hundred miles inland
in India, among the tigers, met men who
had stayed there and spoke enthusiastic
ally Of ii, ana IN the heart OF the Pa
cifc Ocean a kanaka King expressed his
jealousy that another dusky roval per-
sonage had seen the big fale kava (hoteD
in san Francisco. In China and Japan 1t
il is the most popular hotel in America
to all who have seen ii. and in all my
travels il has been recommended 10 me as
the greatest hotel in the universe. Still,
strange TO say, / have never passed night
there, and personally know nothing OF its
management. That il must be first class goes
without saving; that it attracts all nations
is certain, and Californians may well point
to il with pride"
The Palace Hotel, with its immense
covered courts, its 1000 beautifully fur
nlshed rooms. its halls. elevators. offices
and conveniences can only be summed no
as gigantic concern. In spite OF its en0r-
nous size, however. every guest receives
is best attention. every order is promptly
attended to, and every visitor finds good
word TO say for it's excellent management.
Such unanimity of opinion renders CON-
ment superfiuOus and can only leave one
conviction on the public mind, a convic-
ton that the Palace, with its complete ma
chinery, its perfect equipment. its archl-
tectural beauty and its perfect decorations
is in itself alone worth visit TO San
Francisco.
The morning call., 1894-01-28
THE PHELAN BUILDING.
A Magnificent Edifice Favorably
Situated

Few of the great structures in San Fran
cisco are more prominent and more favor
ably situated than the Phean building, at
the junction of Market and O'Farrell streets
and Grant avenue. Accommodation for
stores. offices, ETC., in this magnificent
structure is uneQualed in San Francisco.
Among San Francisco's esteemed young
er citizens of wealth and social prominence
none have gained more friends nor are
spoken OF in higher terms than James d.
Phelan, the owner Of the building
Mr. Pheian was born in San Francisco
1861, and all of his interests and every
thing dear to hin are here. 1t is no won
der. then. that he loves his native city and
never overloOks an opportunity 10 lend his
hand TO any project or public movement
calculated to benefit the place Of his birth
or its De ople. Mr.. Phelan graduated from
st. lgnatius College with the degree of
b. A; He subsequently stndied law at
the University of California, and after
an extended tour through Europe be
entered upon active business pur-
The morning call., 1894-01-28
JUDGE DAlNGERFIELD.

Department II Of the Superior Court ia
presided over by Judge William r. Dam
gerheld. who has Inherited the judicial
faculty of his late father, William p
Dalngerfeld, for many years one of the
most eminent jurisis or the coast.
Judge Daingerfield was born in Shasta
10 1857. and graduated with honors at tina
University of California in 1878, and was
admitted to the bar in the same year.
Forecastlng the future by his past rae.
held Is designed TO figure prominentiT in
ms legal capacity as has invariably bean
his custom. ooen
The morning call., 1894-01-28

gwen him an invaluable know ledge of all
that appertains to mining, and he is an
expert with few If any equals on the street.
HIS vide experience and knowledge have
tant positions, all of which he has filed
WIN skill and credit to himself. Quiet
ana uno6frusive in manner. he has many
warm friends, who admire him and appre-
clate his qualities of head and heart and
nave faith in the judgment of this pione er
mining man. typIcally Ideal in his enter
prise, his perseverance and his broad SYM
pathy with his feilOw-men
The morning call., 1894-01-28
FIRE INSURANCE.
Successful Career of the
Fireman's Fund.
Ii Is Known as a Substantial Com
pany Not Only in California but
All Over the Country.

When it is considered that the leading
insurance companies of this and foreign
countries are represented in San Fran
cisco California may justly feel prond OF
the fact that it has one Of the best and
strongest fire insurance companies in the
world.
For thirty years the Fireman's Fund In
surance Company has been steadily grow
ing in influence and financial strength,
and now it is considered a household
word in every corner of the state.
The morning call., 1894-01-28
CHARLES EDELMAN.
His Name Mentioned for State
Treasurer,

Charles Edelman has reason to feel
proud of the popularity achieved by him
III this and other cities and the numerous
organizations of which he is member,
coming under the spell of his influence,
have ample cause for congratulation. His
career, from boyhood up to the present
time, has been an eventful one, character
lied by many startling vicissitudes. When
but boy he enlisted in the United States
navy, where he served with distinction
The morning call., 1894-01-28

he was born forty-one years ago. His
narents came to this city when Mr. Haley
was only three years of age, and he has
resided here ever since. Mr.. Haley re-
ce,ved his schooling at the old Spring
Valley Grammar School. from which he
The morning call., 1894-01-28

During the Reformation the Lutheran
party vented their rage on all books that
had red letters in he title page; any work
so decorated was sure to be regarded as
papistical and diabolical and was summar.
ily DESTROYED
The morning call., 1894-01-28
NJ. 6. HALEY.

One of San Francisco's PopuIar
Servants.
In these DAYS Of degenerated politics it
is gratifying to record the achievements of
public official vino considers his office to
be public trust and who acts accordingly.
That man is County Clerk NJ. c. HALEY.
Mr.. Haley is native of St. Louis, where
The morning call., 1894-01-28

Socrates was fond of playing with chill
at their games. WIN t'nem
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-11-29
Qusldno.
6efdhrlide 8uriAen.

2onbon, %. Nop. - MuItraliIhen
Nadridten mad fnb bic &anabas auf
alien Snleln in Der gfdbe BON Neus
@uinea in bellem Mufrubr. Dubenbe
BON europdiiden Nniieolern tuurben er=
morbet. Ser Dampfer v5bree Cheers"
BON Sibnep lanoete an ben Momirali=
tdtsinleln unb erfubr, bab bort bic San=
oelspoi ten uno Elm 9anbels fabraeus per=
brannt tporben tparen. 9}iht Elm ein3i=
ger meiber Mann tpar gu leben. Sic
gingeborenen foben in bic 8er9e, io=
balb Der Dampfer in Si1t fam. Ser
&apitdn fanb bic ueberreite elmer aan-
nibalen Mabl3eit am 2anbe. Obne
3peifel fanoen ale Weiben einen srdb-
li4en Sob. 0on Neip Srelanb unb an.
oeren Snleln merben dbnli9e @reueltba=
ten beri9tet. Wabrldeinli9 batten 1i1
bic Ginseborenen ber Branttpeinpor.
rdtbe bemd6ti9t unb i'm tpabnlinnigen
&aulde bic Weiben ermoroet.
Der perlorene Sohn zines brapen
Odters.
Dom itol3en 6aroeofii5ier gum Setriieer
uno GrpreRer herabeeiunfen.
Berlin %. Nop. Inter ben
Yerionen, uel9e fiir3li9 in paris unter
benz Neroa9te Der Espionage, als on.
sebli9e.9elfersbelfer bes ,pesen 2anbes-
perratbs feteenommenen 9auptmanns
Albert OreDfub pom ii. frana0fii9en
Nrtillerie @e9iment perbaftet uurben,
befinbet fi6 aud Elm 9err BON Refel.
Rad ben iebt .betannt 9emorbenen per.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-11-29
Rethe Ginmanoerer.

Baltimore, Mb., %. Nop. -
unter ben nit benz Oampfer Dresden"
BON gremen bier aneefommenen gin=
wanoerern befinbet iib au6 eine 6ami=
lie bon pier Yeriunen, bic Elm germD9en
BON $120,OO0 mitgebra6t bat. Sas
)aupt Der 6amilie 1T elm unear gta=
mems 0ubert Bed. 9ie 2eute reiien
na6 Jforb-9afota.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-11-29

SlCutl, Slu StIltlDt utt StlllG & SDNS,
fam in ben 6lammen INN. Wan slaubt,
bab 8ranoitiftuns porliest. Ser @e=
lammtoerIult belduft Ii6 auf $125, 900.
Gin l11ann oes Dolfes.
Detroit, Mai9., "a. Moo.-Sest lit
enoli4 burd ben poliSei gommiTdr
9ubbarb an ben Sag 9etommen, pes-
balb Der 10 beliebte Yoli3ei-G Gommilidr
Carl Sdmiot Dor einisen @o9en 10
pl0sli4 reIignirte. Gommilldr S9mibt
mar ndmlid 8orlibenber bes Commit
tees fir Wannldaften unb Dienlt-@esu-
lirung. Oie brei anberen @ommiI1dre
woQten nit @elualt aus MnlaB Der 3abl=
rei4en Streits unb einiser tleineren lo=
falen Grawalle oas btelige Yoli3eiforps
nit @indeiter &arabinern betpaiinet
unb einerercirt leben, 9dmirt tpiber=
1ebte li4 Sem aufs Gntidiebenite, in.
bem ct erfldrte, bab unlere YoliSiiten
ni4t bic 8eitimmung bdtten, als So!s
oatesfa 9esen bic Biirserl9aft pertpen=
bet gu ueroen. 9afir pdblte man ibn,
ols bic 3eit berantam, ni6t tpiebsr gum
WorlisenSen oes COMMITTEES, in tuel9em
S6miot auBeroroentlid piel fur Die
9ebuns bes Settles uno Der 9isciplin
i'm poli5eiforps setban bate. Sic Jolse
mar, Dab Sdnibt aboantte unb li9
bur4 fein Bitten oes Mapors unb Der
Biirser 5ur 3uriidnabme ieiner &elis=
nation bemeaen lieR
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-11-29
cfentr Shretbebrtei oeS Nttltpp
eauerampfer.
Metn lietper 6err &ebattion6r.

SlBe mer %
beiIanlme beim
Webesmeiler I'M
Hoppe Sebsun=
ie63is, bo ia9t
be SAulter Yeb:
rmiBt y Sbr mas
i'd iebt glei6e
bebt gu eIIe? Sa=
iepeffer uno oas
is alI. "
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-11-29

I'M ih reit after. sSeb ben atper nod tee
fufaia Steps geoabn, uff emol iperb Der
8rauno unner MIDI al I'M jebt ben i4
ausaefunne, bab t9 in en- 5umpf gez
rathe lpar. sS6 lin immer tiefer gez
Iunte I'm aulebt bot NOR nod mel g2afez
ipib eraussegudt. WelI, i'd lage Shine.
osb ben ih borhin IN oorcbaus nit sez
alihe. S4 FEN en- grobe Srupel &c,
bait, Bis bab i9 MIDI piOber eraus gez
bidt aebatt ben I'M allreht mar. Sen
6as ben id gana nier Bel gefunne. Sd
iaae Sbne, ME ih gegudt ben, oes bot
einiaes eebote. sSh Jlaupe, ih ben
feqempl penisitens Iiip!psbunnertpunb
aepoge, iopiel Wiott bot an MIDI ge=
hGngt. Wis ih lpibber 5uriid tumme
fin. Do bot Der &aro gang gemiitbli@
Bel mei8dstet geitanns I'M bot al mein
2unfd gefreiIe. @s mar ntds mebr
oo. tpie Der &etlhup un bic Sabrbinez
8ads. @hnelI ben idh meim 6os
BULLET IN letn Soor ge11ub1 un t1
marin BON bic sanae @dns ber eenoige,
mo ettpas triest bot. Off @rs mar
::.ein fcheene finfunapanaig Dabler
@ubt futi4 I'm gang geipeilt un es mar
tee trudenes sabbemde an mid, amer
ennibau ben ih en- 9as sebatt. Der
Mea, tpie t6 en- triegt ben, is 10 Nie@
manb lei 8ibneb.
Womit ih perbleiipe
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-11-29
RuoY's bdmorrboioensS sSuppoiitory

lit earantirt, bab es 9dmorrboioen uno
0erltopfuns furirt, ober oas @elb mirb
suriideri itattet. so Gents per S6a9tel.
S9idt 3mei poitmarfen fir Girfular
unb freie groben an MartiH &ubp, regi-
itrirter Npotbeter, 2ancaiter, ga. Seine
Matmort auf Yoitfsrten. gu baben bel
allen erter 3laiie Mpotbefen iiberaa.
Orr, Bro.pn II. price unb &aufman.
2atttmer &c., Wboleiale Neentea, 60.
lumbus, .. 1ept4 II mod
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-11-29
yVIEt oyTI lte1UII
y tlttp SdIerd p er

- llebertroffen. - a.: .@te, ba
t>t nsul;ch i'm 3irtus elm 3lolpn nit
:inen ore7irien guoel @ehsunb Iehz
sio osIpiett!" - s.: v0as 1T nod
par nid'ts - 'pie oft fabe id fbon NIT
,usm Gater esipielt."
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-11-29
Gs foitet III ptel.

Milwaufee, Wisc., "a. Nop. -
@or einiser 3eit erldob in oer Ndbe
BON @bawano Der Menominee-s sSnbianer
Wto1e OaDibs in betrunfenem 3uftanbe
ieinen Stammessenoiien Sup &orn unb
murbe bonn @beriff BON Sbamano
Gountp perbaftet. Oeputp. Bunbes-
morf4aa 8udlen, wel@er ioeben BON
@9awano 3uriidgetebrt 1T, beri&t,t nun,
bab bic @uperptioren BON Sbamano
County ben 8ei&Iub sefabt babea,