davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-18

One of the most novel and valuable empioyments
Cor women in some cities is that OF professional
marketer There can be no doubt that here is a
genuine opening for a woman VINO Is ''oious"'s
capable OF fulfilling the requirements OF the posi-
ton for this work is no sinecure 10 pe0o"ie d
successful marketer a woman ought 10 nave d
thorough knowledge Of markets and know when
various articles are in season and the best guam
ties 10 buy for various purposes. she must hho"
when 1t will do 10 use an INFERIOR pia"u' anu i"
short she must have scientific knowiedge OF
cooking as well AS Of markets. She must know
when the season OF each article Is at It's heigh'
and what is in season at any particular Tune
A young woman who has made this business Il
notable success lives In Philadelphia she Is
graduate Of the Philadelphia Cooking School snc
issues In connection with her business small
monthly bulletin OF the markets. which contains d
price list OF meats, fish. poultry butter eggs anu
game we'll as of vegetable ana fruits he'
bulletin also contains a weeks menus. with sue-
gestions for dainty meals from most seasohao'e
supplies OF the market. This young lady not ohiy
purchases supplies for private families but for
hotels and boarding houses. and she has
IN one to purchase all the supplies Tor 'nise
school and engage the servants. 1t wouid seeh' dc
though the latter service was an outs'oe ma
Ter. which would be likely to interfere WIN 'ne
proper performance Of the chief business IN manu-
which IL successful. would require the c'oseS' a.
"htlon. II Is easy TO see how the proper pe'
could build up a remunerstive business u. we
way Ia New-York. saving enough between the up
Town and downtown prices OF some articles 10 n'",
handsome commission. and making SUBSTANCE
profit other articles by purchasing them d.
wholesale. Such IA marketer would be OF speo'"
,''ue 10 small private families and small poaf"e
muses. All large establishments Keep s'e""i's -
"N' 10 substantially this business Tor the"' INV
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-29
WHIPPED IN ONE ROUND.
Dick O'Brien Easily Bested in
His Fight With Joe
WalCOtt.
fore Three Minutes Had
Elapsed.

BOSTON, MASS, Aug. 1S.-An audience of
$500 people witnessed the Walcott-O' Brien
boxing match this evening at the West New
ton-street Armory, under the auspices OF the
Farragut Club, which resulted in O'Brien's de-
feat in one round.
Joe Walcott of Boston is the recognized 40
pound champion of America, and Dick O'Brien
of Lewiston, Me-, is declared one of the
cleverest fighters in the same class. This was
their second fight, the first one being won by
Walcott. Walcott showed himself to be better
fighter in every way, knocking his opponent
down four times during the round, and ending
it in two minutes and forty-fye seconds.
Both men came to the center at the sound of
the gong. O'Brien lost no time, and started
for Walcott with rush. He landed his left
lightly on the colored mans face. That blow
undoubtedly gave Walcott the impression that
his opponent wanted to fight last, for he
measured his distance and sent his left for
O'Brien's jaw, landing heavily. The blow
knocked O'Brien ecross the ring. where he
him a similar blow, dazing OBrien and send
that weakened O'Brien. The timekeeper
counted eight seconds, and then O'Brien
gained his feet, but staggered about. Walcott
followed it with another left on the jaw. Down
went O'Brien for the third time, but got up in
nine seconds.
AS he put up his guard the spectators acted
like madmen, and there was a cry to stop the
fight. Before their wish was realized Walcott
planted his left in the same spot, and O'Brien
went into temporary oblivion.
Walcott is willing to fight Layigne.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-29
SIX COMPANIES AT OUTS.
Even the Chinese Minister at
Washington Fails to Sc
cure Peace.
SEE YUPS ARE AGGRESSIVE.
Chicago Merchants Notified to AS
sist in Crushing the Rival
Order.

CHICAGO, ILL, Aug. 2s.-Local Chinese
were interested to-day in the arrival of
boycott posters of the See Yup faction of
the famous Six Companies, announcing
that the Sam Yups must be crushed out of
business. The posters were received in
this mornings mail by Hip Lung, and are
posted on their public announcement
board. Sam Yoy, one of the leading
Chinese merchants of Chicago, was seen
regarding the flaming boycott and made
the following statement:
Eyes, there is a serious split in the Six
Companies" said he, "but it will only
have the result of driving the Sam Yup
families that are interested out of bust
ness. The See Yups have declared the
war owing to a serious persecution OF an
innocent man in San Francisco on the
charge of murder by some Sam Yup men.
1.-THE See Yups are the wealthiest and
most powerful of the merchants there as
we'll as elsewhere.
1.-The Chinese Minister at Washington
has attempted to bring about q reconcilia-
ton, but he nor any other man can do it
now. The business of the Six Companies
will go on as before without the Sam Yups
1t doesn't amount to anything here. There
is but one Sam Yup affected by the boy
colt here-Row Won Lou. Of course, as
there is but one man here they will have
to see that he does not starye. Business is
dead everywhere, anyhow, and outside of
San Francisco the boycott does not amount
to much''
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-29
NO AGREEMENT REACHED.
Reported Deal BetpeeR Pacific Mail and
Pnnnsna Roi{rOad Not Made.

Reported Deal Betsceen Pacific Mail and
Panama RoiIrOad Not Made.
NEW YORK, N. Y. Aug. 28.-Referring
to the report that C. P. Huntington had
while in Europe consummated a deal be-
tween the Pacific Mail Steamship Company
and the Panama Railroad Company Presi-
dent Simmons of the Panama Railroad
said yesterday:
"There are no Panama authorities in
Europe and, therefore, no one in Europe
could have made an agreement with Hunt
ington. The only parties who have any
authority to do SO are the officers of the
Panama Railroad Company, acting in ac-
cordance with the instructions of the board
of directors.
mo agreement has been reached be-
tween the two companies, though the Pana-
ma Railroad Company has always been
willing to make an equitable settlement of
all matters in dispute. There are no indi-
cations at present that the various matters
OF difference between the two companies
will be adjusted. Negotiations have never
been actually terminated and. therefore,
it cannot be said that they have been re-
sumed."
This follows out the line taken by Presi-
dent Huntington, who stated on his recent
return from Europe that he on behalf of
the Pacific Mail had not made any arrange
ment with the Panama Railroad.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-29

August 1, 1895, to be 5000 Most of this
sum is deposited in Connecticut banks.
An animated discussion on the ritual
followed, and the subject was referred to a
special committee.
The afternoon session was an extremely
busy one while it lasted, but the business
transacted was of purely Templar ma
ture. Grand Master McCurdy announced
the appointment of Sir Knight Lawrence
and Sir Knight Drummond as members OF
the Jurisprudence committee, vice Sir
Knights Frissell and Routs, deceased.
Then the matter of two disputed decisions
of the grand master on questions relating
to templar law was taken up, but after
quite discussion, the matters were re-
ferred back to the Jurisprudence commit
tee.
The committee having the proposed
changes in the constitution in charge was
not ready to report, and the Conclave ad-
iourned until tomorrow.
It's generally felt that Plttsburg will be
awarded the next conclave.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-29

ment Offices and was met by number OF
State officers informally. The Governor
expressed himself as greatly pleased with
the Connecticut Capitol. To reporter
who visited him at Middle Haddam last
night the Governor talked freely on politl-
cal subjects. When asked what he thought
of the talk of third term for Cleveland,
he said:
'There is about as much chance OF
Cleveland's being nominated for tnlrd
term as there is for his becoming Gear OF
Russia. Cleveland has done nothing to
foster the country's industries, but has
done everything to prostitute its trade. he
has twice deceived the American people
and betrayed their trust He will never
have chance to do it again.
Cleveland has simply been the convent
ence of the moneyed interests and the rich
corporations and at the same time the
deadly enemy of all those classes of men
and women who toll with their hands.
Cleveland refused to sign the tariff bill
during the last session because it did not
provide for.the free admission eff coal and
iron from Nova Scotia a trade in which
he was interested. He has constantly
served as the convenient tool of the New
York capitalists, with whom he has grown
rich. The Standard Oil Company has
three times nominated him for the Presi-
dency. Whitney came to Chicago in 1892
in that company's interests and secured
his nomination"
Governor Altgeld said it seemed too
early to him to talk of candidates. Whit
ney should not have the nomination, but
Morrison was good man, he said.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-29
OPPOSED TO Mr. HILL,
An Attempt to Keep the Mag
nate Out of the North
ern Pacific.
His Advent, 1t Is Declared, Would
Be Ruinous to All Holders
of Shares.

81. PAUL, MINI, Aug. 28.-The Great
Northern Northern Pacific negotiations
were taken into the United States Circuit
Court to-day, a suit being begun before
Judge Walter r. Sanborn. The plaintiff
is Thomas Pearsall, owner of 500 shares of
Great Northern Railway stock, who asks
that the Great Northern Company and its
president, James J. Hill, be retrained from
entering into the reorganization of the
Northern Pacific, an act which, he says,
would be ruinous to all holders of shares
of the Great Northern.
James J. Hill was present in court and
heard the answer prepared by his attor-
neys read. Senator Davis appeared for
Mr.. Hill with the regular attorneys of the
Great Northern.
While the particular question of a paral-
lei or competing line is not touched upon,
reference is made to stretch of track
where the two roads RIM side by side for
eighty miles. In the answer the state
ment is made that where both roads are to
be operated in harmony all the trains
could run one way on one track and trains
going in the opposite direction could use
the other track. This. it is alleged, would
save the building of double tracks by both
roads. Much advantage would accrue to
the Great Northern and its stockholders If
close union of the Kind contemplated
were to be entered into between the Great
Northern and the Northern Pacific. mainly
through the acquisition of line into
Manitoba and connection with Portland,
Or. The Great Northern is now nineteen
miles. from Portland, and to bridge the gap
would cost IS, 600 900, which would be OBJ
waited by the consolidation.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-29
TRUSTEES SALES.


TRUSTEES sALE-IN ACCORDANCE WITH
L the terms and under the authority of a certain
deed of trust, duly executed by OWEN Nc
CAMPBELL and THADDEUsB. KENT. Trustees,
parties OF the second part, and the SAN FRAN
CISCO SAYINGS UNION; party Of the third , part:
the County Recorder OF the City and County OF
San Francisco, State OF California, in Liber 1877
and in pursuance OF resolution passed on the 9Th
day of June, 1885, by the Board of Directors OF
said SAN FRANCISCO SAVINGS UNION, a cor
poration and the holder of the note no. i 527),
to secure payment of which the aforesaid deed OF
trust was executed, declaring that default had
been made in the payment of the principal sum
and other sums, due under said note and deed of
trust and requesting and directing said HENRY
C. CAMPBELL and THADDEUS B. KENT, Trus-
tees to sell the real estate described therein to
We. HENRY C. CAMPBELL and THADDEUS
B. KENT, Trustees, do hereby give notice, that on
TUESDAY, the Sd day OF September, A. d. 1895,
at IL O'Clock noon Of that day. and at the auction
63S Market street, in the City and County OF San
Francisco State of California, will sell at public
Of the United States, all the piece parcel OF land
situate in the City and County of San Francisco,
State of California, described as follows, to wit:
Commencing at point on the westerly line OF
Texas street, distant thereon one hundred (l0Ol
feet southerly from the southerly line of Twentieth
formerly Napa) street, and running thence SOUTH
ery along said line OF Texas street twenty-five (25)
feet; thence at right angles westerly one hundred
(100) feet; thence at right angles northerly twenty
five (26) feet, and thence at right angles easterly
one hundred (l0O) feet TO the point Of commence
ment:
Being portion of New Potrero block mum bertwo
hundred and sixty-six (266).
Together with the appurtenances.
TERMS OF SALE-Cash in gold coin Of the
United States; ten per cent payable to the under.
signed on the fall of the hammer, balance on de-
livery Of deed and If not SO paid, unless for want
Of title (ten days being allowed for search them
said ten per cent to be forfeited and the sale to h
void. Acts of sale at purchasers expense
HENRY Q. CAMPBELL
THADDEUS B. KENT, trustees
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-29

party the country owes all the prosperity it
has enjoyed the last thirty years.
We charge the Democratic party under Cleve-
lands leadership with the precipitation upon
the country in the early part Of 1898 of the
most disastrous industrial and financial panic
in our history, which was caused by an open
threat of Mr.. Cleveland to destroy the pro-
tective policy and by the fear that other radi-
cal and destructive legislative changes would
be attempted under the same leadership. The
country has had an object lesson in destructive
craftsmanship which it will not soon forget.
We rejoice that the scheme of Mr.. Cleveland
and other free-traders to inflict upon the coun-
try the infamous Wilson bill, as passed by the
House of Representatives, was defeated in the
United States Senate.
We thank Senator Quay for his heroic resist
ance to the bill throughout many weary
months in the Senate.
We charge upon the Democratic party the
present condition of the Federal treasury.
We continue to demand the enactment of
such legislation as will prevent the immigra-
ton of paupers, criminals and persons incap-
able either physically or mentally OF self
support.
We commend the splendid administration OF
Governor Daniel H. Hastings.
We earnestly insist upon form of civil SER
vice which will prevent the enslaveme MT of
public officers and employees, and the compel
ling of those appointed to preserve the peace to
confne themselves to their duties.
The plank beginning faithful to the
Republican party" etc., was embodied in
the platform as an amendment after the
committee had reported. 1t was previously
offered in the convention by Mr.. Ritter, but
was killed in the committee. Mr.. Ritter
again called it up, and Congressman Dali
zell of Pittsburg made speech in support
of it. The plank was attached to the plat
form after Senator Quay had agreed to its
acceptance.
The convention adjourned sine die at
2:45 P. M.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-29
TROUBLE IN VRNEZ UELA.
Secretary Otney Resents the Encrodci
1aeMts of Great Britain.


NEW YORK, Aug. GA Morning
Journals special from Washington says:
Secretary Olney has given the Venezuela
boundary question the closest study, and
it is understood is prepared to take pro-
nounced grounds in relation thereto. 1t
is said here that Minister Bayard has been
instructed to make strong presentation
of the views of the administration con-
corning the entertainments of Great
Britain on this South American State
Olney takes the position that this Gov
eminent cannot look with favor upon the
conduct of Great Britain, and Bayard is to
insist, if he has not already done so, that
the President feels that this dispute must
be submitted to arbitration.
Minister Bayard has been given to under
stand, and he will convey the impression
to the British Foreign Office. that the
United States does not insist upon arbitra-
ton in perfunctory fashion or as the per-
formance of possible duty grudgingly
performed.
Oiney intends to plant himself firmly
upon the Monroe doctrine and stand there
while he remains at the head of affairs.
lie believes that the action of Great Brit
ain in this Venezuelan boundary question
Is f1aglant violation of this doctrine and
that a halt must therefore be called.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-29
LAWYERS IN CONCLAVE,
Session of the American Bar
Association Opened at
Detroit.
a Paper by Richard Wayne
Parker.

DETROIT, MICH, Aug. 2S.-Immedi-
ately upon the assembling of the American
Bar Association this morning Judge w.
H. Taft of the United States Circuit Court
delivered the annual address to the associ-
alton. Reports of standing committees
were then heard. Judge John ]. Hail of
Ohio was placed on the general council in
place OF Judge Hunt.
This afternoon the mem bers of the asso-
citation were taken for ride around Belle
Isle Park and then for boat ride down
the river.
This EVENINGS session of the association
was devoted to addresses and discussion.
Judge William Writ Howe of Louisiana
read the first paper. 1t was on '"rhe His
torical Relation of the Roman Law to the
Law of England The second paper was
by Richard Wayne Parker of Newark, N.
j., on 1.-THE Present Scope of the Consti-
tutional Guarantees of Liberty and Private
Property" Mr.. Parker said that it was a
little surprising how large part even of
the most modern constitutions is taken up
with guarantees of life. In discussing the
legal scope of the constitution guarantees,
Mr.. Parker went into the detail of the pro-
visions which told of the whole corstitu-
tional history of England and America.
1.-The universal repetitions of these pro-
visions prove that they are ingrained in
the life and love of American freedom, :"
he continued, land they bear the practical
character that belongs to our race. The
declaration of liberty and equality and
fraternity by the French republic has
never prevented tyranny by police, prose-
cution by the Judges and all the machinery
which practically makes a government
arbitrary"
Mr. Parker pointed out the difference be-
tween the energy of the great corporation
and the carelessness of the municipality
that grants the franchise. The right of
citizens to enjoy their own, he said, was
strangely doubtful. He believed that there
should be severe constitutional prohibit
ton of municipal debts. A much larger
question was the modern practice Of call
ing out soldiers, not to fight, nor merely to
disperse mobs, but to act as sort of spe-
cial police without the declaration of mar
tial law. AS such, while the civil authori-
ties remained still in control, they carried
on war at discretion. Public sentiment
supported this way of maintaining order
The people were told that the city and
police were in sympathy with the rioters,
and that the presence of troops was neces-
sary.
The speaker saw grave danger to the
whole fabric OF this Government in that
view. If populace did not sympathize
with law and order there was much TO be
said in favor of waiting till they did. Mob
law would soon teach them. When the
citizens wanted soldiers for soldiers work
the soldier should be on hand. But free
Americans were not under a military
notice.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-29

pies of justice and honesty, without party bias,
and in the interests of the people.
A flood Of resolutions followed the adop-
ton OF the platform, one in reference to
the A. P. A. being warmly discussed. The
trouble was finally settled by the adoption
of the resolution deprecating the effort to
bring religion into political convention.
On the call of counties for formal bal
lot, ex-Judge Samuel M. Maxwell OF Ere
mont was nominated for Associate Justice
OF the Supreme Court, with practically no
opposition. This was surprise to the
uninitiated, as several days ago Maxwell
positively declined to be candidate. He
is nearly so years old, served twelve years
on the Supreme bench, and until two years
ago was Republican.
Mrs. Ella w. Peattie of Omaha and Pro-
fessor James H. Boyston of McCook We're
nominated for Regents of the university.
The convention adjourned sine die at
II AS CLOCK.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-29
STATE FAIR RACES.
Fist of the Entries for the Most I,npor-
tdnt Erents.

Est of the Entries for the Most Inpor-
tant Erents.
SACRAMENTO, CAL, Aug. 2S.-The en-
tries for the high-class trotting and pacing
events at the State Fair, which closed on
the oath inst, include the best horses in
the State. The entries for the several big
events are:
Trotting, purse $1,000, Q 90 class-John Bury,
Maud III, Director Prince, Montana, Hera,
Bijou, Knight, Stella, Tilton B.
Trotting, purse $1,000, 2:17 class-Bruno,
Flamrock, Hillsdale, Stranger. Margaret
Worth, Paloma Prince, Thompson, George Dex-
ter. McZeus, Nellie ", Lady 0, Myrtle Thorne.
Pacing, purse $1,000, 2:15 class-Del Norte,
Edna r, Belle, Touchet, Phenol Ketchum,
PaIhmont Hanford Medium, Brilliantine.
Trotting, purse $500, free-for-all, four-year-
olds-John Bury, Visalia, McZeus, Nellie w,
Ravenscroft.
Trotting, purse $1,000, 2:2O class-Native
State, Chico, Rex Gigord, Columbus S, Prince
Ira, Palermo. Lady Thornhill, Bay Rum, Irene
Crocker, Lucky B, Escort, Jennie June.
Trotting, purse $1,000, 2:14 class-Bruno,
Zombro, Maria P, Doodle, George Dexter, Iago,
Siam B.
The State Agricultural Society has de-
clared off the free-for-all pace as hereto
fore announced. and offered new purse OF
$780, entries to which will close at noon
on Tuesday next. There must be as least
five starters.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-29
Easily Travelled After You Have
Found, But as Difficult to Find
as it is Easy to Travel.
MIR. ]. ]. MALONE FOUND THE ROAD.
If You Wish to Find 1t Just Read the
Following Short Paragraphs.

The undiscovered person, the tickle indi-
vidual who longs for sickness is unknown
to man. In all our histories, in all our
biographies we find no record of he or she
who longs for sickness. Yet there are
many who do not take good care of their
stock of health. They don't look for the
path that leads to the road-health. Sup
pose for instance, you wake in the morn
ing with violent headache, you feel sick
of the stomach, your tongue is covered
coated. What would your The answer is
use an herb remedy, use joys Vegetable
Sarsaparilla. Being purely vegetable it
can do you no harm-having cured hun
dreds of delicate people it is quite likely
to cure you.
Suppose, again, you are suffering with
pain over the region of the kidneys, ryou
note spots before the eyes and have sal
low complexion. Your liver is disordered.
What would you? The answer is-use
joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla. Your school,
boy will tell you as much. He has heard
his mother complain; has heard her
fevered advice and knows there is bottle
of joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla in the
cupboard. Forsooth, it is the family
remedy. No miracle is claimed for this
remedy; still many curious and difficult
cases have been cured by the use of joys
Vegetable Sarsaparilla.
Item No. 1.
Every one knows J. J. Malone in Bel
mont, California. He is the Southern
Pacific Station Agent, and is reliable,
honest, veracious young man. His many
friends will be glad to know he found the
road to good health. Hark, he speaks
81 have used Joys Vegetable Sarsapa-
rilla, and have found this medicine to be
really good blood medicine and fine
laxative. What other people say, added
to my own experience, convinces me that
it is the remedy for family use. would
advise any one to use joys Vegetable
Sarsaparilla. 1t assisted me; should
help Others"