davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-26

ferrxa In the p.ttsson cemetery The
dssa ~uunan Aas rsaaeivss living = ana
sbouf thia city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-26
ERRORS IN THE TARIFF.

The purity and goodness OF Dr.. Prices
Baking Pewter are household words.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-26

NorABLE DEAD.

Springfield, Ill. Feb E.-Generai J. ~
NcC1eenand h seriously II, with the grip.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-26

titan IA tsss rnson. ano<er star foS THE
flag Every good hoasskeserer In the rev
state uses nr. Prices Cream Baking Pow
der.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-26

Lucky 10 Escape the Guiliotine.
Ortsng Oracle.
AT last the truth Is out The sx-presi-
dent OF France Is a cigarette nend No
wonder he resigned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-26

Womsn's field OF usefulness wfiens cor-
ssanf'y. All progressive women praise
Dr.. Prices Baking Powder.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-26

Bars holloway Celebrated Beer.
Nixon 4 Mcconnell. sga rrcat street
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-17
FOR SWEET CHARITY.
An Elaborate Entertainment for the
Benefit of the Santa Barbara
Cottage Hospital.

SANTA BARBARA, CAL, April 16.-An
elaborate entertainment was given tonight
at the Opera-house for the benefit of the
Cottage Hospital. The entertainment was
held at this time to secure the patronage
of visitors for a worthy institution, which
is supported by some of the best people of
the county.
Several prominent families contribute to
keep open free individual rooms, and the
natural attraction Santa Barbara has for
invalids, makes the presence of the
hospital peculiarly appropriate.
The entertainment was under the man
agement of Joseph Worthington and the
patronesses were: Mrs. Ashley, Mrs.
C. C. Park, Mrs. Richard L..
Hall, Mrs. R. Radcliffe Whitehead,
Mrs. L. b. Harrison, Mrs. A. Blair Thaw,
Mrs. Rowland Hazard, Mrs. Ronald
Thomas and the directors of the hospital
There was a large attendance, the proceeds
being about $500. The seats were auctioned
off, realizing between 80 and SIS each.
The programme included march by
twenty-four Grecian maidens, as follows:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-17
FETED AT HAZARD VILLA
Magnificent Reception Ten
dered the Carnival
Visitors.
THEY DANCE AND MAKE MERRY.
A Programme of Delights Such as
Only California Hospitality
Can Provide.

he has placed large gilded sun dial with
an old Latin inscription. This dial is con-
suited by passers-by, and is feature of
the valley.
The house is modest cottage in low,
dipping roofs, seeming to bend and curve
with the vines that run right over and
around them. 1t commands unsurpassed
views in every direction. In front the old
mission church, lichen-grown and hoary,
when viewed from its ''unrestoreG" rear,
occupies the foreground, and beyond are
town and sea, and the amethystine ISL
ands bounding the horizon. There is a
broad view of the mesa ana another
glimpse of silvery water to the south and
west, and north and northeast are the
mountains, rugged and majestic.
From one point of view, dwindling and
melting away like dream, Mission Can
yon, with its beautiful drives, its wealth
of rich groves and ever-changing vistas, lies
close at hand, and during six months of the
year the musical ripple of the brook below
sounds its soft cadence in the ears of the
jewellers in this cottage on the heights.
The reception and dance of to-day was
given in honor of Captain Reed and other
officers of the Olympia. The parlor, a
long apartment extending across the house,
with polished, inlaid floor and ceiling of
redwood in its own rich natural tints, with
walls decorated with a morris chintz
in green and white and gold, was one of
the rooms thrown open to the guests. The
room is furnished in quiet elegance, in
keeping with the general simplicity of the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-17

execute an agreement therefor as provided
and agreed at the meeting of subscribers to
the capital stock OF said corporation held at
the Chamber of Commerce in the city of San
Francisco, upon the 5th day of April, 1895.
This subscription is subject to the fol-
lowing conditions: First, that said rail-
road company shall within four months
from date agree in writing to construct its
road to the town of Porterville within
eighteen months from the date hereof, and,
second, that at least 100 shares be sub
scribed on this list within twenty days
from the date hereof.
Subscriptions being in order, thirty-six
stepped forward and put their names down
for from one to five shares each, and in
few minutes the secretary announced that
a total of $4,000 had been subscribed. A
committee of four was appointed TO solicit
subscriptions within radius of four miles
of Porterville. The Pioneer Land Com
pany, through its representative, agreed to
put up ten shares additional for every
ninety shares put up by the citizens of
Porterville
The meeting adjourned amid much en-
thusiasm for the new valley road.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-17
CONVICTED AT SANTA Cruz,
The Trial of the Notorious
Baron Kanzler Brought
to a Close.
He Is Found Guilty Of Practicing
Medicine Without a Ply
Sician's Certificate.

SANTA CRUZ, CAL, April 16-Baron
Wilhelm Won Kanzler, the titled Austrian
who gained considerable notoriety recently
through claiming to have been married by
contract to pretty Edith Shepherd of this
place, and who for several months has
been incarcerated in the County Jail on a
charge of practicing medicine without
physician certificate, ended to-day in
verdict pronouncing him guilty of the
charges against him. The case has excited
considerable comment, through the con-
nection of the unfortunate young girl with
the affair
A number of witnesses were examined
to-day, among them being local physicians
and druggists. The defendant, Kanzler,
when OF the stand claimed that since his
confinement in the County Jail he has lost
his memory to great extent, which asser-
ton was proven without doubt by his
testimony. Kanzler claimed to have at
tended Berlin university, but he denied
ever claiming to be a physician or giving
prescription as physician.
After the arguments by the attorneys
she case was given to the jury at o'clock.
The jury was out 20 minutes and brought
in verdict of guilty, it being the first con-
viction under this law. Sentence will be
pronounced at 10 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing, the maximum being one year in the
County Jail and $500 fine, and the mini
mum being three months in the County
Jail
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-17

door leading from the reception-room to
the garden and murmured something
about Spanish fandango going on out
there, and the guests crowded out upon the
battlemented lawn overlooking the grand
expanse of Mission Canyon, away across
toward the stupendous Santa Ynez range,
with its wrinkled surface, half bare, half
clothed in verdure, under the blue Italian
sky, and there was surprise. A platform
had been built on the lawn, forming the
stage in the magnificent natural scene. At
the back of the platform, between the stage
and the battlements, were ranged the
bright CARRIED Mexicans on horseback-the
same who little before had rehearsed
under shady pepper tree. There were
three guitars at least and two violins, and
after quaint overture one of the cavalcade
slipped from his broncho and advanced
onto the stage.
Then the eldest musician, an old man
with gay red scarf and big sombrero,
chanted something and the soloist on the
stage began to dance. The audience held
its breath. He was only 1.-the Mexican
in long indigo-hued pantaloons and short
scarf jacket, but the way he danced was
caution.
The musicians played faster and faster,
all the while chanting weirdly, and ever
and anon breaking out into shrill, mock
ing crescendo that was quite startling. 1t
turned out to be the rattlesnake dance, a
famous measure with the Mexicans, and
explained the extraordinary agility with
which the dancer moved his pedal extrem-
tiles; no rattlesnake could have had
ghost of a chance to strike them.
Then there were more dances, boleros,
fandangoes and cachucas, and the gay
audience laughed and applauded, and en-
ioyed it to the full. Afterward came the
minuet. that stateliest of all dances, by
some of the prettiest young ladies in Santa
Barbara and vicinity. Socially, it was the
feature of the fete.
Nothing could be more graceful or more
bewitching in its very seriousness, and
every girl who danced it was perfect in the
measure, courtesying and extending her
hand as if she had stepped from the world
of Joshua Reynolds or Gainsborough. 1t
was a courtly triumph.
Between the battlements and the Santa
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-17
From q photograph

cottage, and is a poem in color, while the
great window at the northwest end, with
its broad upholstered seat and its single
great pane of plate glass framing the SUI
perb mountain vista in picture, whose
lights and shades and tones and tints are
ever varying, is an inspiration in itself.
Red and yellow, the Spanish colors, pre-
vailed in the floral decorations of this
room, cloth of gold roses of great size and
wonderful colors being contrasted with the
glowing crimson of the Reina Marie Hen
rietta roses, with here and there a spray OF
scarlet passion flowers. The reception
room adjoining, separated by mossgreen
portieres on the one side and turquoise
blue on the other, and finished in natural
woods, was powered in pink roses.
The guests at the reception were: Joseph
]. Perkins, Miss Perkins, Mr.. and Mrs. 1.
NJ Baxley, Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton B. Hale,
Miss Chamberlain, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
J. Hall, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Burton,
Charles f. Eaton, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Rad
Stevens, Mr.. and Mrs. DR.. Thaw, Mr..
and Mrs. C. G. Park, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Sawyer, Miss Everhart, the
Misses Nickerson, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Sidebotham, Mrs. Andrews, Mrs. Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. FELTON, G. Booth, Admiral
and Mrs. Harmony, Miss McGowan, Miss
Chauncey, Miss Waugh, Miss Doeg, Miss
Fernald, Mrs. Roberts, Mrs Snively, Mr..
and Mrs. l. K. Waterman, Miss Colt, Mrs
Channey, the Misses Hawley, Miss Bell,
Miss Rogers, Mrs. Oliver, Mr.. and Mrs. f.
w. Gaty, Miss Ada Gaty, Mr.. and Mrs.
Orrin Black, Mr. and Mrs. r. B. Garfield,
Mrs. Thatcher, Mr. and Mrs D. f. Baxter,
Miss Baxter, Miss Stoddard, Mrs Loug-
head, Miss Beatrice Harreden, the Misses
Lord, Mrs. Redington, Mrs. Howard the
Misses de la Guerra Mrs. Thomas Dibblee
the Misses Panchita, Teresa and Ynez
Dibblee, Mr. and Mrs. Fithian. Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Dreyfus, Miss Double
dav. Lieutenant and Mrs. Eliot, the
Misses Weld. Colby, Doulton, Wheeler,
Sidbotham, Boyce, Merriam, Moore, Fair
banks, Grace Harrison, Mrs. Phillips, Mrs.
Ramsford, Captain and Mrs. Lord Messrs.
Agassiz, Oscar Coast, Frank Whitney, Wor-
thington Summers Herman Eddy, Adam,
Sedgwick, Cameron, Carl Stoddard, Frank
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-17
THE STRONG MAN AGAIN.
Returned to the Full Use of His
Strength and Faculties.

To grow strong quickly after the ravages of
disease Peruvian Bitters are known to be the
most agreeable of tonics. They are pleasant
and refreshing drink. The celebrated Peruvian
Bark is the principal ingredient of Peruvian
Bitters. They also contain some of California's
choicest brandy, blended and compounded to-
gether with the best aromatic and medicinal
roots and herbs, which are selected with the
utmost care. By using Peruvian Bitters you
can successfully ward off the approach of colds
and coughs, which are now so prevalent and
are daily attacking new victims. If you are
now suffering from the above diseases you can
readily cure them by drinking Peruvian Bit
tiers, and if you are now just recovering from
them you will find Peruvian Bitters will warm
up the stomach, refresh your entire system and
stimulate your appetite, thus rapidly Danish
ing the evil effects, which are for a long time
the result of the malarial troubles which upset
the functions of the body and bring on all sorts
of complications, such as fever and ague. Weak
ness. nervous troubles and so forth, are
speedily cured by drinking this wonderful
tonic. Loss of appetite and indigestion are
often forerunners OF disease, and Peruvian Bit
tiers are marvellous restoratives OF appetite and
a gentle, efficient aid in reviving the healthy
action OF the digestive organs. This pleasant
tonic drink is better and more agreeable than
whisky, is always the same, uniform in quality,
wholesale and refreshing. Mack & Co., San
Francisco. All druggists and dealers.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-17
TRUSTEES ARE CHOSEN.
They Will Represent the Con-
tributorS in Negotiating
the Transfer.
ENOUGH CASH ALREADY GIVEN.
But the Work of Raising Funds Con-
tinues With Undiminished
Enthusiasm.

STOCKTON, CAL, April 16-The Stock
ton Commercial Association held meet
ing tonight for the purpose of electing
trustees to represent the contributors of
the cash fund in an agreement to be made
with the directors of the valley road, pro-
viding that the railway will be built
within certain time and the land pur-
chased with the fund used for railway pur-
poses only. This was done as a guarantee
to the men who are pledging themselves
to pay the money to give the road what it
asks for in the city of Stockton and San
Joaquin County, that they will have just
what they expect to get for their money.
Considerable discussion was had among
the members as to whether there was any
possibility of the road establishing ware
houses here on the land decided to it, This
would bring the railway into competition
with the very men who are putting up the
money. In order to prevent such an &C.
currence it was decided to stipulate in the
agreement that the land be used only for
railroad purposes, as stipulated in the
articles of incorporation of the valley
road.
The following trustees were selected, all
of whom are among the principal business
men of the city: P. B. Fraser, president
of the Farmers and Merchants Bank;
Fred NJ. West, president of the Stockton
Savings and Loan Society; William Inglis,
capitalist; Sidney Newell, capitalist and
director of the California Navigation and
Improvement Company, and 1. S. Bost-
wick, another director OF, that concern and
a large grain-dealer.
The work of collecting cash already sub
scribed will begin at once, in order that
the lands may be purchased and turned
over to the trustees, to be by them decided
to the railway company.
An alternative plan was suggested by
which the property-owners shall deed the
land direct TO the railway, these deeds to
be held in trust until the railway carries
out its agreements in Stockton. Another
mass-meeting will be held Monday night
for the purpose of finishing up the cash
subscriptions, as well as those to the stock
OF the road.
About $S7, 900 is now on the books of the
Commercial Association pledged to the
cash fund. The stock list shows tonight
1893 800, and there will be no difficulty in
raising all that is required, both OF cash
and stock, before another week is out As
a matter of fact there is now about enough
in the cash fund to purchase all the prop
erty and rights of way needed, but the
Commercial Association is DESTROYS of rails
ing the full sum of 100000 to provide
against any contingencies that may arise
in securing rights of way through the
county.
Engineer Graham's party is camped near
Collegeviile tonight.
There will be a concert here Friday
night for the benefit of the railroad fund.
George Sperry to-day donated lot in the
Sperry Addition to be sold for the same
purpose
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-17
VOTING At SANTA ROSA.
Friends of Miss SpottSWOod
Again Advance Her to
First Place.
Elaborate Preparations Being Made
by the Committee for the
Carnival Parade.

SANTA ROSA, CAL, April 49, Miss
Belle Spottswood's friends were very much
in evidence to-day, and tonight she leads
in the race for carnival queen. At the
close of to-day's voting the contestants
stood in the following order:
Miss Spottswood, 6S8.
miss Donovan, 676.
3-Miss Matthews, 632.
4-Miss Bishop 263.
5-Miss Denman, 255.
6-Miss Solomon, 261.
miss Josie Byington, 252.
8-Miss Rooney, 100.
9-Miss Sites, 1875.
10-Miss Yost, rs.
The rose carnival directors are rapidly
perfecting arrangements for the coming
fete. Plans and specifications for floats
and number of arches were submitted at
a meeting of the committee last night, and
it was decided that the Carnival Associa-
ton will have number of allegorical floats
in the parade which, however, will not
compete for prizes. 1t is believed the
prizes offered will draw out large num-
Der of private carriages and floats, all OF
which will be gayly decorated.
A proposition will be made to have the
Board of Supervisors make small appro-
priation to be devoted to decorating the
splendid Courthouse that stands in the
center of the city.
The Board of Education has been re-
quested to have the public schools dis
missed during the fiesta, and it is believed
the request will be granted.
The city will be asked to keep all teams
off Fourth street during the parade. so as
not to mar the effect of the pagent in any
way. A large force of special policemen
will be put on, and the very best of order
will prevail.
Reports received from Healdsburg, So
noma, Cloverdale, Sebastopol and other
towns to-day indicate that big crowds are
are coming from those places.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-17
PORrERFILLE SWINGS INTO LINE
at a Mass Meeting $4,000 in One Lump
Is Subscribed to the VaIIey Road.

PORTERVILLE, CAL, April ia
mass-meeting of citizens was held at
Davis hall this afternoon for the purpose
of taking action in regard to what Porter
vile would be willing to do to induce the
San Francisco and San Joaquin Valley
Railroad to come this way. The meeting
was very enthusiastic.
P. P. Davis called the gathering to order
ii. E. Ford was elected chairman and
A. M. Lumley secretary. A number of
speeches were made, and then the sub
scription list was opened by E. Newman,
manager of the Pioneer Land Company.
Newman stated that on behalf of the
Pioneer Land Company he would start the
list by putting down ten shares. The sub
scription list was headed by the following
agreement:
The undersigned do each and for himself,
and not one for the other, hereby subscribe for
the number of shares of the capital stock of
the San Francisco and San Joaquin Valley
Railroad Company as are set opposite our re-
pectiye names, of the par value of 800 each.
and do hereby further agree that the same
may be issued to trustees, and that we will
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-17


~ 16-The annual carnival of this
01lotus-land town, with her brow
- on the mountains and her feet to
the sea" was fairly fnaugurated
to-day. The opening event was the bril-
liant Hazard fete in honor of the officers
of the United States cruiser Olympia and
the directors of the Santa Barbara Flower
Festival Asso cation, held at the Hazard
villa in the shadow of the old mission.
Downtown the decorators are putting the
finishing touches to the great arches span
ming State street. They will have every
thing in readiness before nightfall. The
arrangement for the flower show to-mor-
row are also complete.
People continue to arrive from al Sides
and the hotels are chartering outside cot
tage accommodations to meet the demand.
Santa Barbara, which originated this
pretty form of festival in this section at
the time when President Harrison visited
the coast, expects to surpass all former
efforts this year. Everything is propitious.
The weather is ideal. The presence of the
Olympia and her officers lends touch of
special interest
two big uniformed bands of forty pieces
from San Francisco, and the white-capped
mem bers contribute another dash of color
to the picturesque streets with their arches
and streamers. The latter are of. the
American, Spanish and Mexican national
colors.
The green hills around are alive with
people gathering wild flowers, and in many
barn and back yard is being arranged the
secret decoration Of vehicles which are to
astOnish the world and his wife at the big
floral procession of Thursday.
Among the prominent arrivals to-day
were: Mrs. irving NJ Scott, Mrs. I. L.
Requa, Mrs and Mrs J. 0 B. Gum, Miss
Requa, Miss Bessie Glascock, Mrs. r. c..
Emery, Miss Effie Brown, H. NJ Holbrook,
Miss 0. NJ. Holbrook, Miss Mary Hol-
brook, Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. We'll Alfred
We'll, Mrs. James Phelan, Mrs. Frank
Sullivan, Miss Alice P. Sullivan, Miss
Phelan, Miss Small Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
Marsh and two children, T. Aoki, Miss F.
McCune, H. a. Blackman, Mrs. S. Huff,
George H. Ballou of San Diego, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. c. McRuer, Mr.. and Mrs. Breden,
Mr. and Mrs. Kutner, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. BY, A. L. Abbott, Mrs. NJ. L. Taylor,
Miss Taylor, Wanda Wilson, Mr.. and
Mrs. a. Roncovieri, D. NJ. Ramsay Mrs.
W. H. Mahoney, Mrs. Scott R. Chappell.
Miss NJ. W. Chappeu, Mrs. William Nc
Donald, Charles Yobeling, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Wise, A. NJ. Simpson.
Tomorrow, and Thursday and Friday,
between the hours of 10 A. N. and P. NJ,
the Olympia, now lying in the channel,
will keep open house to all citizens of
Santa Barbara and tourists who may care
to visit her, and to whom a cordial invita-
ton is extended. A number of little sail
boats are constantly plying between the
cruiser and the shore, and crowds will take
advantage of this invitation.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-17

The Misses Colt, Wheeler, Vaughn, the
three Misses Nixon, the Misses Doeg
Boyce, Frazer, Fithian, Harrison, STAN
wood, Stuart, Meigs. Gaty, Chamberlain,
Howard, More, lanes, Lord and Elizalde,
and Mesdames Lawton, Austin and SIAM
bach.
There were also scenes from Grecian
mythology, Thomas Bailey Aldrich's
pauline Pavlovna," Count Panshine
being impersonated by Mr.. Worthington,
besides musical numbers by Mrs. Pryce
Phillips, Miss Nickerson and Miss Fernald.
There were many encores, and the whole
entertainment was thoroughly successful.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-17
Salts From Vancouver.

VANCOUVER, B. c., April 16.-The
steamer Warrimoo sailed for Australia this
morning. She had only six saloon passen-
gers but carried cargo of 1000 tons. The
Texas Lake Ice Company made shipment
of frozen salmon to England via the Aus
tralia few months ago. The company
has just received word that the shipment
arrived in good condition and proved a
success. They now intend to ship regu-
larly by every steamer.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-17
FEDERATION OF LABOR.
An Important Meeting of the Executive
Council to Be Held,

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, April 16.-The
executive council of the Federation of
Labor will meet here April % and continue
in session several days. This will be the
first meeting since the Denver convention.
John Mcbride, president of the fedora
ton, will return from Hot Springs to-
morrow. He is not sufficiently recovered
from his illness, however, to preside at the
councils sessions, and Vice President
James Duncan will act in his stead.
Among the questions to be considered by
the council will be the difficulties of the
Brewery Workers Union of Chicago. The
latter refuses to pay $4,000, which it owes
to the federation, because a part of the
money would go to the knights of Labor.
This will lead to the further consideration
of the relations existing at present between
the federation and the K. of L.