davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-27
ON THE SAN PEDRO run
The Old Steamer ST. Paul to
Sail To-Day in a New
Dress.
TWENTY YEARS OF SERVICE.
Many Valuable Cargoes of Sealskins
From Bering Sea Have Been
in Her Hold.

The steamer St. Paul sails this morning
for San Pedro and southern ports. She
takes the place of the Coos Bay, which has
been running in lieu of the lost steamer
Los Angeles. On Thursday the st. Paul
came off the drydock after being thor
oughly overhauled, repaired and COM
pletely changed above deck.
Twenty years ago the st. Paul steamed
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-27
HOW TO MAKE TEA.

Mrs. HinOkley Explains to Society How It
Is Done
A score or more of society people, who
have lately become interested in scientific
cooking, gathered in the cooking parlors
of Mrs Hinckley, 7O3 Suffer street, Thurs
day. The special feature of the day was a
"Moorish Tea" Mrs. Hinckley giving an
interesting talk on how to make this de-
licious beverage. She claims to be the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-27

1.-THE strength of Royal Baking Powder
is shown to be % per cent greater than any
other.
CAS- result of my investigations find
the Royal Baking Powder far superior to
any others 1t is pure and contains none
but wholesome ingredients.
"F. X. VALApE, M. d."
Public Analyst, Ontario.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-27
The Certificate Forgers.

The men charged with counterfeiting Chinese
certificates of residence have all been indicted
by the United States Grand Jury, and are now
endeavoring to obtain bail. Foss, Ciprico and
KatZauer are held in $40, 600 each, while
Greenwald and Sullivan are only required to
provide half that amount for their appearance.
Greenwald has already made arrangements to
provide the bond required, and will spend to-
morrow in the bosom of his family. Sullivan
win never be tried, as the Government will use
him as States evidence.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-27
pEPARrMENr l2-RAHRs. 7.
For sentence-Harry Daley, burglary.

For sentence-Harry Daley, burglary.
Arraignments-Ah Him alias, ssault to murder.
To pfead-Joseph Egan, James J. Bagley, Joseph
Flanagan, NJ. Coleman, Andrew Romlinger and
David i. Roach, felony.
To be set = August Morrill,, burglary II. 81.
Davis, embeZzement William Coleman, INSIDE
meanor; James Wilson. burglary; Thomas Carl
ton, obtaining money under false pretenses (2).
Appeals - Quong Sing msdemeanor; Gee Car
Wah, misdemeanor; All Gin, misdemeanor.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-27
Liberal to Messenper-Rnvs

Another Tortoni case was up in Judge Hunts
court yesterday. Shain, as assignee of the
claim of the proprietors of that restaurant, Is
suing John T. Hill for bill aggregating some
$500 Some of the items were discussed in
court, one being wine ordered for six eight
and even ten messenger-boys on different oeca-
sions. The case was continued until Monday
afternoon.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-27

For sentence-Patrck ONeil, assault
Arrangements = John Powers alias, perjury
Frank Reynolds alias, and Edward Lynch, bur
glary; William Coleman and William Russell
alias, robbery (2).
re plead-Alex 2. Loughborough, assault to muir
der (2).
To be set-Antone Lauricela, burglary; George
Wilson alias, Thomas Lee and John Kearney, at
tempt at burglary; A. j. Davis, attempt at bur-
glary Annie Pickett and Albert Carter, grand lar
ceny; Paul Miller, perjury; II. Anixter, felony;
James Morgan, obtaining money by false pre-
lenses; Albert Houston, felony; James Cuslck
felony or.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-27

MANY receipts as published still call for
cream-of-tartar and soda, the old-fashioned
way of raising. Modern cooking and ex-
pert cooks do not sanction this old way. In
all such receipts the Royal Baking Powder
should be substituted without fail.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-27

Palatial homes and cozy cottages-luxu-
rious hotels of the universe-patrician and
peasant-insist upon the purest and best
Prices Cream Baking Powder.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-27

Violence is disastrous-adulter food
ditto. Insist upon DR.. Prices Cream Bak-
ing Powder. Most economical.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-27

WILLIAM J. Florence in the "Almighty Dol
lsrp is immortalized by the cigar named after
his great play.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-27

Whenever tried always approved-Dr.
Prices Baking Powder.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-27

Latest q. S. Government Food Report
allied to highest honors of Worlds and
Midwinter Fairs proclaims superiority of
Prices Cream Baking Powder.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-27
SUPERIOR COURT CALENDARS TODAY
DEPARTMENT 1O-sLAcK, J.
pEpARrMENr 11-REIcHEn. !.

In re G. application for final discharge.
Kutz vs. MUIR - Motion to retax costs, 1890
A NJ.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-27

Courtesy goes long way in our worka-
day world, likewise, DR.. Prices Cream
Baking Powder. One teaspoonful equal to
three of the cheap kinds.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-06-29
THE SOUTHERN
@@%sfER ~
PACIFIC COMPANY.

Commencing SATURDAY Aev sA,ssaA
aud until further nOtiees,rains will
leave Reno as follows: s:3a a. IN
Daily Atlantic Express. trains for
~ snuemuccs, Battle Mountatn, Pals
abe. Ogden, and East. Carries only first
class passengers through and local
Dining ear so Ogden,
sep. Ell. -Naily Psciae Express
train for ErHckae,, SacraEn Fen
ecia aah san Erancisco, arriving at
(; :SS a. tls Connecting ut sacramento
at E9:.5 o. II. with the Sew Orleans
Express for Fresno, santa barbara.
Gos Angeles. san Diego. also at 2 10
D IN Cor Woodland and a. rights Land :
i.a.
we p, n. Datiy-Atlantie 4. 8bress
snr Winnen,urca. Battle N0Mntaip
faIssaae. Ogden andEa.t. Carries
6rst and sccopd class passengers
local and sSirouah.
Sssj p. m. Dsaiy-PscfHc Express
trstin for kosevilae, function. sacrn.
mento, and san Francisco via hen
ecsa arriving At 2. Al n. m Connects
at Sacrament with train having
Mt 10 :ss "a. m. for Stockton, Lathrcp
San Jose, San Francisco, Fresno, A.e.
Angeles SAN Diego; and East. Wis New
Orleans; at 1850 a. m. for William.
Wiilows ana Reddtux; ut sos p. m
for Red BLUM and At so .. IN, for
Msrysyille, Chico, Redoing, Portland
aud Puget sound points
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-29
NEED OF MORE BONDS
Continued From First Page.

lation up to the face value of these or
any other bonds so deposited, except
bonds outstanding bearing only per
celt interest and which sell i'll the mar
ket at less than par. National banks
should not be allowed TO take out circu-
lat!ng notes of less denomination than
$40, and when. such as are now out
standing reach the treasury, except for
redemption and retirement,
They Should He Cancelled
and notes of the denomination of $40
and upwards issued i'll their stead. Sill
yer certificates ef the denomination of
S1U ana upwards should be replaced by
certificates of denominations under SO.
As constant means IOr the mainte-
nance OF reasonable supply of gold i'll
the treasury our duties on imports
should be paid in gold. allowing all
other dues 10 the govern ment to be paid
in other forms of money
l believe all the provisions | have
suggested should be embodied in our
laws If we are to enjoy complete rein
statement OF sound financial condition.
They need not interfere with any cur
rency scheme providing for the increase
of the circulating medium through the
agency of national and state banks,
since they can easily be adjusted 10
such scheme. The objection has been
made to the issuance of Understanding
obligations for the purpose OF retiring
the nOn-lntereSt bearing legal tender
notes. In point of fact, however. these
notes have burdened us with a large
load of IutereS-, and it is still accumu-
lating. The aggregate interest on the
original issue of bonds, the proceeds of
which in gold constituted the reserve
for the payment of those notes,
amounted to 1896, $50 on Jan. l. 1895,
and the annual charge for interest on
these bonds and those issued for the
same purpose during the last year will
be 50, AS, 600, dating from JAN. l, 1890.
While the cancellation of these notes
would not relieve us from the obllga-
tions already incurred OH their account,
these figures are given by way of sug-
gesting that their existence has not
been free from interest charges, and
that the longer they are outstanding,
judging from the experience of the last
year, the more expensive they will be-
come.
In conclusion desire to frankly con-
fess my reluctance to Issuing more
bonds in present circumstances and
with no better results than have lately
followed that course. l cannot, how
ever, refrain from adding TO an asSuT-
ance of my anxiety to cooperate with
the present congress in any reasonable
measure of relief. an expression OF my
determination to leave nothing unuone
which furnishes hope for improving
the situation or checking a suspicion of
our Discrimination or disability to meet
with the Strictest honor every national
obligation. GROVER CLEVELAND.
Executive Mansion, Jan. %, 1895.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-29
VERY FINE exhibition
Given by the st. Paul Fene-
ing Club Last
Night.
HAIER DEFEATS RIRSCHY
BY a Score Of 8 to z in
Their Bout for
Points.
CURLING CLUB MEETING.
Effort to Secure Funds to
Send Two Kinks to
Winnipeg.

The ST. Paul Fencing club gave
very interesting entertainment at its
rooms, 1926 Wabasha street, last evening,
the main feature of which was the fenc-
ing contest between Otto c. Haier, of
Chicago. and Herman c. Hirschy, OF
this city. The bout was for points. best
in l5 and Hirschy won. after forty
minutes rapid parry and thrust. by the
score of s TOT
In the wrestling contest between NJ.
and j. German, the former Won,t the best
two'out of three falls in twenty-five
minutes. H. c. Mallett gave a very
clever exhibition Of cIub-swinging, and
j. W. Evans recited Casey at The Bat"
with a fervOr that called forth storms
of applause.
Instructor Arthur 3. Mallett and II.
c. HirSchy gave fencing exhibition,
consisting of preliminary exercises, the
grand salute and "assauIt-a arms.
as taught in the French school, which
was very interesting and instructive.
Instructor Mallett read paper on the
art of Fencing" which showed him
thoroughly familiar with his subject.
The club is going to enlarge its quar-
ters, and put i'll thoroughly equipped
bathroom with all modern appliances.
It's principal need at present is mem
bers. MessrS. HaIer ana Hirschy will
have a return match "Wednesday even
Ing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-29

The ablest physicians of all schools
agree upon one thing-that Paine's
celery compound makes people we'll
It is as much superior in the eyes of
the medical profession to all the ordi-
nary sarsaparilIas, nervines, and tonics
as the diamond is to ordinary glass.
The public, judging from experience,
finding that where evrything else fails.
Paine's celery compound cures. has rem
dered it's plain verdict by making for
this remedy within a few years the
greatest demand ever known for one
medicine
The remarkable testimonials from
men and women in high station that
have recently been given out by these
people or their physicians for publica-
ton, is but an index of the unexampled
success that everywhere attends the use
Of this remedy that makes people we'll
1t is food for brain and blood 1t is
the one known specific for rheumatism,
neuralgia, nervous exhaustion, head
ache, sleeplessness-the results, in one
way or another, of an impaired ner-
vous system.
At this time OF the year when one
most fears pneumonia and acute rheu-
matism, it is particularly valuable.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-29
THE FAT MEMS RACE
Furnishes ? musemenU for a Larg

Furnishes ? muse menu for Large
Crowd of Skaters.
The fat mems race at the Minnesota
rink last night proved an exciting con-
test. and was greatly enjoyed 10y very
fair audience There were fifteen en-
tries. Following are the names of the
prize winners:
First Prize-Fred Wahlers, corner Of
Robert and Fillmore streets, gold
watch. Mr.. Wahlers is an amateur Of
some note.
Second Prize = Charles Berg. $40 IN
cash.
Third Prize-Charles Ashberg. 50 in
cash.
Next Monday evening a grand
masquerade will be given, az which
suitable prizes will be awarded. The
management desires it distinctly under
stood that 10 favoIitism will be shown
in the awarding of prizes. The attend
ance promises to be large in view Of the
fact that popular rates of admission
will be made for the occasion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-29
CURLING CLUB MEETING.
Money to BE Raised to Send Two
Kinks to WinniDeg Bonspiei.

Money to BE Raised to Send Two
Kinks to Winnipeg BOnspiei.
The St. Paul Curling club held a
meeting at the rink on Raspberry island
last evening, and appointed committee
to secure the Grand opera house for the
night OF Feb p for the benefit OF the
club. The attraction will be "The Girl
/ Left Behind Ne" and as the club pro-
poses buying the entire house for that
occasion, it is hoped it will be we'll
filled. II was also voted TO try and
raise $3.50 from the business men of the
city to send two Kinks to the seventh
annual Donspiel at Winnipeg held dur
Ing the week of Feb. IL. This will
be the largest bonspIeI ever held in
America, some seventy Kinks already
having signitied their intention of Ell
terng. As our boys made such good
showing in Milwaukee recently, it will
be matter of regret should they be I'M
able to enter in this bonspiel. The two
Kinks the club propose sending will be
chosen from the best men in the club.
The games that were played at the
conclusion Of the meeting resulted as
follows:
NettIeton's rink, "A; Dan McMillan's
rink. 9.
Tom Sott's rink. s; Alex McCulloch's
rink, Z.
Judge Cory's rink, Is; DC. Murrray's
rink, s.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-29
FITz AT SYRACUSE.
He Expects to Return to ST. Louis
in Few DAYS.

He Expects to Return to ST. Louis
iii a Few Days.
SYRACUSE, n. Y, Jan. 2S.-Robert
FitZsimmuns. accompanied by his attOr
nep, E. NJ. Friend, of New York.
reached this city today and appeared
before Justice Want. in the court of
oyer and terminer, toanswer TO charge
OF manslaughter for killing Con Rior-
dan. He pleaded not guilty. and
was held in $4,000 bail, Charles
Shattuck and Yank Sullivan, two
local sporting men. signing his
bail bond. The case will probably not
be tried until the March term of court.
Mean While his attorney will fight for a
dismissal Of the Indictment. FitZsim-
mons will remains in Syracuse until
Thursday, and will then rejoin his
theatrical company at st. Louis. be is
very sore Oh Capt. Glori, his manager,
for announcing that he had had trouble
with him. but says lie will be forced to
stay under GlOrl'S management, as the
latter has twO-year contract with him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-29
The Life of the WeIl-Known The
atricaI Manager.

The Life of the WeIl-Known The.
atricaI Manager.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Jan. 26.-John w.
Norton, manager of the Grand opera
house of this city, who met his death in
an accident on the Vandalia. near Coats
vile, Ind, while on his way East, was
we'll known throughout this country
and Europe as a theatrical manager and
star. In the season of 1S6S-69 Mr.. Nor
ton came to St. Louis from PittSburg to
fill an engagement as leading man Of
the Ben Debar stock combany, which
was playing at the old Ben Debar
theater on Pine street, opposite the
present Merchants Exchange. He re-
NAMED in that position for five years,
and in 1874 when Ben DebaT died, Mr..
Norton was appointed manager by
Pierre ChOuteau, who owned the the
alter. At this time the theater which
thereafter became known as the Grand
opera house. was moved to its present
location on Market street. 1t was about
this period of Mr.. NOrton's career that
he took a prominent part in bringing
out the WOrtdsfamed Mary Anderson
In 1879 Charles Spalding, proprietor
Of the Olympic theater, and Pierre
ChOuteau pooled the Grand and Olympic
theaters under ten-year contract, with
John w. Norton in charge of both.
This contract was terminated in 1889,
when Mr.. Norton continued as manager
of the Grand opera house, which posi-
ton he held at the time of his death.
At different times during his theatrical
career Mr.. Norton starred IN number
of companies, and with we'll known
lights in the profession, OF which he
was an hOnored member. He held
close relations with the Kendais and
many other English actors. A sad
event i'll the life of MIR. Norton was the
elopement in 1889 of his wife with
Henry Moore. who at that time was
managing editor of the Post-Dispatch.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-29
Children Cry for
Pitchers CastOYia.
Weeks Shinments.

CHICAGO, Jan. s.-East-bou Ship
ments last week amounted to 54,963
tons. sagainst 1883 preceding week
and 5S,604 for the corresponding week
of last year. The roads carried tonnage
as follows: Michigan Central. 4.749;
Wabash, 1890; Lake Shore, 4. 1852; Fort
Wayne. 1O.9SS; Pan Handle, 5,y7S;
Baltimore & Ohio, 7.100; Grand Trunk.
$3.50; Nickel Plate, $500; Erie, 5,789;
Big Four. 1,755. Shipments were made
I'D OF the following articles in tons:
Flour, 3, TIC; grain and miIlstuffs. D.
SCI; provisions, lard. ETC., 11,S07;
dressed beef, S.739: butter. l. lao; hides,
1854; lumber, 3,S0S; miscellaneous,
1.272.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-29

a persons nerves must be in condition
If the body is to produce the necessary
vitality TO maintain it's warmth
For those who are run down by too
much indoor life, or by hard work and
who would safely weather the COM
ing month, the most dangerous in the
year. Paine's celery compound is the
true tonic.
Those who suffer with chronic ill
ness will heed the following letter from
Mr.. William Fanster, of Winona,
Mimi, whose portrait is given above.
For more than sixteen years [ hads
suffered with sick headache. and had
tried all kinds of medicine. but with
no benefit, the only result being that.
the headache would be broken up for
the time being, only TO return again.
But eventually Paine's celery COM
pound was recommended to me and
tried it. The first bottle stopped a
periodical headache. This encouraged
me to use more, and six bottles have
entirely cured me.
4 no longer suffer from those ter
rible headaches.
II am very grateful for the good that
the remedy has done me, and recon-
mend it highly"
Try Paine's celery compound and
your experience will be the same. 1t
makes people well.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-29
SECRETS OF SENATE.
Continued From First Page.

minutes before s o'clock and the lieuten-
ant governor, who seemed 10 feel
this effects Of the heat more than
any one else, sat i'll his seat
and waited for the hands of the clock
to indicate the hour for opening the
evening session. 1t finally daWned
upon him that the pendulum had ceased
to wag. and SO decided to go by his own
watch. Lieut.. Gov. Clough was evil
IDENTITY little bit affected by the sur
rounding circumstances. and did not
seem to be as cool as others around him.
When asked about the status Of
affairs Gov. Clough declared very EN-
phaticallY that Senator Day will con-
tinue to hold his seat i'll the senate aud
it was all folly to claim that his election
AS president pro TEN. of the senate lost
his seat in that body as member.
Senator Greer was asked for his view
of the constitution and law concerning
the matter, and said that it was plainly
laid down that Senator Day would be-
come lieutenant governor, and as such
could not hold lis seat as senator from
the Sixth district. He says that an
election may be called by the governor
to I'LL the vacancy, but 1t IS narQly ike
~ that anything of that sort VIII be
done. Senator Greer said that the gov
ernor could declare the vacancy ana call
4 special election. or issue proclaina-
ton 10 elect successor at the nextgen-
eral election.
Senator Morgan, of Minneapolis, and
a-number of other lawyers coincide with
the view of Senator Greer.
No. his h0mR
at Fairmont last night, and was III his
seat III the senate. He said that he did
rot understand that he would lose his
seat i'll the senate or his place upon COM
mittees. He had been cordially received
by his constituents. and they were de-
lighted to call him lieutenant governor.
He declined to discuss any such contln-
gencY as his losing his vote and seat IN
the senate, or as 10 who would be call
didate to succeed him III case of va
cancy being declared.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-29

that the bill hau not been asked for by
the interstate commerce commission
but is vicious bill, and he favored the
resolution.
Mr.. Scoteld advocated the passage of
the resolution.
Mr. Hartshorn asked question as to
the meaning of tile bill.
Mr.. Kelly said that the only features
of the interstate commerce law left are
the ones that regulate the long and short
haul rates and the one to prevent pool
ing, and as the Patterson pooling bill is
designed to repeal one of those pro-
visions, he hoped the resolution would
De passed at once.
The Patterson bill was read upon re-
quest OF Mr.. DIngman.
Mr.. Johns called attention to parts of
the original bill and said that it took
away from the interstate commerce
commission the right to make findings
i'll important matters and relieve rail.
roads of the burden of proof in certain
cases. He favored the passage of the
resolution.
Upon roll call the resolution was
passed by an unanimous vote.
Perfection In all its qualities is DR..
Prices Baking Powder, because it's
absolutely Dure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-29
TENNEssEk,s TANGLE.
Gubernator:ai Row TO BE Settled
in Forty DAYS

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Jan. 2S.-The
debate upon the gubernatorial contest
bill was brought to close today and
thevote ia kel. The bill passed by a
vote of 50 to 43, being three mere than a
constitutional majority. Only verbal
amendments were made not affecting
the terms of the Dill. The affirmative
votes were cast by Democrats. The
negative vote included Republicans,
POpulists and six Democrats. The
senate at once concurred in the house
amendments, and the bill awaits the
approval of the governor. When signed
the two houses will meet in joint
session and the returns of the election
for governor will be opened and the
contest over the question who is elected
governor will begin. The bill provides
for the appointment of committee of
five senators ana seven representatives
to examine into and take proof concern
Ing all alleged frauds and violations of
election laws in any part of the state
and report within forty DAYS TO joint
convention, which will then try the
case upon the report and proof sub
United.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-29
weeks sport for Skaters.

The Congress street rink, on the West
side, has mapped outquite programme
for the week. which promises rare sport
for every one who enjoys skating. III
night there viii be band concert and
tomorrow night the fat men will have a
one-mile race, the following welI-known
200 Founders beng entered: Capt.
Rouleau, Capt. Lauderdale, G. S.
Schurman, L. L. Bryant. Paul Quayle,
Jim Griffin, sam Eastman, Spen KIM
ball, Louis Peter. John McGrath aud
Doc Dockstader. Thursday night there
will be one-m:le race for couples, and
on Friday night there will be a grand
masquerade carnival with STEMS band
In attendance. Or Saturday night the