davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-03

erect and would not let us pass until we
had stopped and gravely examined his in
jured limb.
In an adjoining room, where the tenn
perature is trihe higher, were the pens
for the smaller and more delicate dogs,
and here, too, wistful eyes gazed at US
from nearly every compartment. Sick as
they all were every patient was scrupu-
lousy clean and well cared for.
dirt is disease anywhere" affirmed the
doctor, 1--WE can't afford to have hint of
it in hospital"
On the doorstep an absurdly corpulent
pug sat glancing sidewise at my guide
with furtively apologize eyes. He has
been badly brought up" | was informed,
"and behaves very i'll about taking. his
medicine; it took three of us to give him
spoonful just before you came in"
The doctor shook his head disapprov-
ingly at the small culprit but the friendly
pat which he gave him quite neutralized
the rebuke, and his pugship forthwith pro-
ceeded to waddle after us socially as we
went the rounds of the various depart
ments, evidently certain that he was re-
stored to favor.
! viewed the operating-table with its
various appurtenances, the miniature
drugstore, the bathroom where medicated
baths are administered, the quarantine
house in corner of the Enclosure where
suspicious cases are confined until they de-
clare themselves, no contagious diseases
like mango and distemper being admitted
to the wards, and lastly the record-book
where the daily history of each dogs case
is carefully entered. Temperature, !"
"pulse," respiration seemed odd to
see such records and know that the pa
tients are "only" dogs. When, however,
one knows that such valuable dogs as Cali
fornia Bernards and Fernwood Inez
Zurich, each easily worth over $4,000, have
been Dr. Skaif's patients, and, moreover,
that every animal here is the pet and pride
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-03

of some one who prizes it enough to give it
the best of care and medical attendance, it
does not seem odd at all.
eve treat everything here but contagious
diseases" I was told, "and dogs have
nearly all the diseases that afflict man
kind-consumptioh, pneumonia, enteritis,
ague, La grippe, Bright's disease, mumps,
tape worm and even elephantiasis. Be-
sides this they often have tumors, both in
dolent and malignant, paralysis, epileptic
fits and attacks of acute mania, and of
course accidents without number are con-
tinually happening to them"
Glow about hydrophobia? I have
treated dogs from all over this State for
years, and have never seen genuine case
here yet. do not think such thing
exists in California and with this salts
factory piece of ormation-especially
satisfactory since it came from gentle
man who is not only the head of the only
hospital for dogs on the coast but the vet
erinarian of the Pacific Kennel Club as
WE'LL went out into the sunshine.
FLORENCE PERCY MATHEsoN.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-03
A HOSPITAL FOR DOGS
Where Ailing CANNES Are
Cared For.
FRACTURED LIMBS RESET.
Sick and SOrrOWful Brutes Made Well
and Glad-A Humane In:
stitutiOn.

OF course all veterinary surgeons treat
dogs when called upon to do SO, but a hos
pital devoted solely to the alienation OF af-
flicted CANNES is maintained only IN Bos-
ton, New York and San francisco. The
fact that humane institution of this kind
has beed supported in this city for over two
years speaks well for our people, showing
tenderness of heart and a refined appre-
citation of mans duty toward his dumb and
helpless dependents.
Having recently become the owner of
very much pampered Scotch terrier whose
former mode of life has predisposed him to
become the victim of various doggish ills,
I recently decided, with an eye to future
contingencies, to investigate the local SAN
itarium for CANNES.
The first thing that impressed me was
the delightful cleanliness of the place,
and the next was its surprising quiet.
Outside in the yard dozen dogs
were congregated, some going about
briskly, as though exercising from
sense of duty, others stretched
out lazily in the sunshine; and one beau
tiful spitz dog, a triie rheumatic in his
hind legs, was pacing up and down with
an air which made him comically resemble
a stiff-backed but extremely pompousA old
gentleman taking his constitutional.
''Those are our convalescents, said the
doctor, cheerily, land here are our. in
valids." And he opened a latice-work door
which led from the office into long room
on each side of which was a row of solid
boad pens aboutthree feet high. In nearly
every one of these pens was a dog, some
lying quietly on their comfortable pallets,
some sitting up, watchful and expectant,
while one big fellow-a very prince among
dogs, though handicapped by the name of
Spoopendyke-.was rejoicing in the fact
bullet, had just been liberated from the
splints that had prisoned it for weeks, stood
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-03
succumbed to Paralysis.

Policeman James M. Marshall died at
his residence, 3O44 Pine street, yesterday
Some days ago he had stroke
of paralysis and never rallied from it. He
was born in 1880 and had been member
of the force for nearly nineteen years He
was vice. president of the Widows and
Orphans Aid Association and was highly
by his superiors and comrades.
His remains will be inferred in the Odd
Fellows Cemetery tomorrow.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-03
AT THE INSTITUTE.
What the Specialists Are Doing Daily to
Restore Health and Strength to
Sniff

1t is an established rule of the Institute that no
lncurabe diseases are taken. If applicant is
found to be suffering from true cancer tubercuar
consumption he is frankly told that he cannot be
cured, though much may be done to allay his suf-
ferings, but medical science has yet failed to
discover any cure for these two dreadful malades,
all the physicians at the Institute say freely and
frankly, that 1t is beyond human power to remove
these evils. Nevertheless it should not be forgot
ten that there are many instan ces where mistakes
have been made in diagnosing these Diseases so it
is well for all sufferers apply for help at the In
stitute.
All the following cases are curable:
Catarrh of the head, stomach bladder; all
bronchial diseases; all functional nervous Diseases
st. Vitus dance; hysteria; shaking palsy; cpl
lepsy; all venereal diseases; all kinds of blood
troubles: ulcers wastes Of vital forces rheuma-
tism; gout eczema all skin diseases, from what
ever cause arising; psoriasis; all blood poisoning;
varicocele; poison oak; lost or impaired manhood;
spinal troubles: nervous exhaustion and proStra-
ton; incipient paresis all kidney diseases; lum-
bago; sciatica all bladder troubles; dyspepsia;
indigestion: constipation; all visceral disorders,
which are treated by the depurating department..
Special instruments for bladder troubles.
There are few of the special diseases in which
exceptionally remarkable cures have been made
by the specialists, and it may frankly be stated
that helping hand is extended to every patient.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-03
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE

DULWER CONSOLIDATED MINING COM
II pany-Location of principal place of business,
San Francisco California; location of works, Bodice
Mono County, California.
Notice-There are delinquent upon the following
described stock, on account of assessment (No 10)
levied on the 18th day Of December, 1894, the
several amounts set opposite the names OF the re-
spective shareholders, as follows:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-03
Stockton, Market and Ellis SITS.

Stockton, Market and Ellis SITS.
Send for PROF. J. II. HUDSON'S celebrated
lecture on "The Errors of YOUTH and on "Lost
Manhood" 1t will cost you nothing.
Visit the Institute when you can. All patients
seen in private consultfng-rooms. Out-oftown
patients learn all about their if they send
for symptom blanks All letters are strictly con-
fidential Two thousand testimonials in the writing
of the individuals cured.
Office hours-9 A. NJ to P. NJ SUNDAYS to IL.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-03
MIR. NEWTON ROGERS.

Hickman is goodly town. situated in Lawrence
County, in the State of Nebraska. Hickman has
risen to considerable proportions in the last three
years, and this is due to the fact that the young
men of Hickman are pushing, persevering fellows.
One of these pushing, persevering fellows is Mr..
Newton Rogers. Unfortunately for Mr.. Rogers, in
his grand rush to make large town out of Hick-
man. he used too much of his vital forces, and to-
ward the close of last summer, when the leaves
were beginning to show the azure brown of which
the poet fondly loves to sing, nervous prostra-
ton overlook Mr. Rogers. His friends despaired.
The doctors living adjacent to Hickman were con-
suited, but to no avail. With coated tongue,
with glimmering spots appearing before the eyes,
wi rushing of blood to the head, dizziness, con-
stipation, languor, melancholy and all the world
looking black before him, Mr. Rogers languished
A patient Of the Old Hudson Medical Institute
advised Mr.. Rogers to write to the doctors and he
did So 1t is unnecessary to. go through all the
details of his getting well-of his being made
strong and vigorous man-but here is his own let
ter, written in his own language, and photograph
of himself. Our artist has fairly portrayed Mr..
Rogers and his letter speaks for itself.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-03

Between the years 1S49 and 1894 the sill
yer mines of this country have yielded
81. Isl. SIZES of silver.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-03
"HUDsoN MEDICAL INSTITUTE

"GENTLEMEN:
at has been some months since commenced
your treatment and can truthfully say that
you have been the means OF bringing me back to
health. have been more or less preudiced against
medical institutions a rule, but the good work
you are doing and have done throughout the United
States must compel recognition. Before taking
your treatment life burden and cared not
whether lived or died. But to-day L look ahead
with Joy. I believe the Hudson Medical Institute
is grand success"
rSigned1 NEWTON ROGERS,
Hickman, Nebr.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-03

THE PALACE HOTEL OCCUPIES AN EN-
i tire block in the center of San Francisco. 1t Is
the model hotel of the world. Fire and earthquake
proof Has nine elevators. Every room is large,
light and airy The ventilation is perfect. a bath
and closet adioin every room. All rooms are easy
of access from broad, light corridors. The central
court Illuminated by electric light its immense
glass roof broad balconies, carriage-way and trop
ical plants are features hitherto unknown in Amer
lean hotels Guests entertained either the
American or European plan. The restaurant Is
the finest in the city. Secure rooms in advance by
telegraphing. THE PALACE HOTEL,
San Francisco, Cal.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-03

Over and above the cheese which goes
down our own Threats, there are manu-
featured $1,000, 900 pounds for export.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-03
HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE,

Circulars and testimonials of the Great Hudyan
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-03
PALACE HOTEL.

~ street. San FRANCISCO, California.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-18
COLONEL JOHN KEAE.

c,Iorol John Kean, father of cx-Congressman
1-oor q, New-Jerecy. and Of the most promi-
-. c,,,zens Of Union County. died yesterday after
o, q, the family homestead. Arsino. or Liberty
usu in Union Township
colonel Kean was horn there March "a 1914, and
was IN his eighty second year. His father was
po,or Keon ard his mother was a granddaughter OF
eu,s Morris Of New-Yori;. one Of the siSners or
.hn declaration Of Independence. Colonel Kean was
educated nj Princeton and studied law with Cover
ror Pennington He practsed N. az his
,sstas Law in other directions He of the
o,pan;zers of the Central Railroad of New-Jersey
ord ;,s first president He also of the d.
-ec,ors OF the National State Bank and its president
,or many years until mis- health became such that
10 retired from active business pursuits
In noltcs Colonel Kean was strong Republican.
M, he never sought held any public Office He
established the Elizabethtown Gas Company. and
ms larcelv interested in the water company. which
his son. ex-Congressman kean, now controls He
was a public spirited citizen. and did much toward
improving the city of Elizabeth. lie controlled
large property interests there, and had recently
erected fine block OF buildings in Morris-ave and
Julien Place. served the staff Of Governor
Pennington whence came his military title He
amassed a large fortune in his various enterprises
His sister was married to the late Hamilton Fish.
Of this city. Colonel Kean leaves widow and
eight children A daughter died recently who was
tho wife Of George l.. Rives Assistant Secretary OF
State under Secretary Bayard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-18
FURNISHED ROOMS TOILET.

\ FRONT PAHLDR. sunny exposure. f'r
physician. other fir~.r furnished warm
rDnrs. f-ls 'rahie - Nes' 31th IT,
\ FEW elegantly furnished rooms ~ gen
il-inea nt reas Inatio rats TIE All'i',
Br. aIVnf Hni .,th -.
y WEST l2TH-sT. Large Furnished
rooms in quite. private house sunny
southern hpo%ufe. overlooking 5'h-Afe.'
references.
iGru II. 2is EAST Large and small
ni...y furnished ro0ms tpr gentlemen
nri'sf. SI'f.ir. -ef~renc"s
80 WEST .OrU 1T -Blchcior's quarters:
nevIt furnished. in prltai" house; loca-
ton In-Irpas~eI. ever convenience, at
tcndance. breakfast. moderate tens.
:. EAST sisI ST.
Near Nadl-on-aNf.
4 Boston lady has taken COSBY nome
u.e hous an desires Co let sIuhre room
up "a Nichf. - is furnished pre'iily. !.
sry sunny and has drss.irE.room and AL
nteni~nces
lis EAST isTH-ST Handsomely fur-
rish.i rooms. singl. and IN suite. baths
bot ami cold water references required
iu EAST sTif-sT Large room. suitable
~ ne - two gentlemen private house.
i22 EAST ioTH-sr. corner ~ Irving
Fiace LARGE and small rooms. en- suite
IN singly, MIST desirable. references.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-18
4 JOLLY TINE At THEIR ANNUAL DINNER
ALUMNI OF THE UNIVERSITY or rEENsYLNANiA
DINE-THE REV. ARTHUR RICHIE
STICKS TIP FOR FOOTBALL.

Football. after a brief burial. was resurrected
Alumni Society Of the University OF Pennsylvania
given in the ballroom Of the Waldorf Nearly In
sons Of the Quakertown university were present
and when the dinner had reached that stage which
one speaker described az The post-prandial dis
Indignation period" the graduates cheered and sang
the songs OF their alma mater.
The doors were cur;ained with the red and blue
of Pennsylvania and an immense banner. with the
name Of the university worked In white letters
hung above the main table The tables were ar
ranged in the form Of a crescent ard were deco
rated with the college nowers-the pink and violet,
The Rev. Arthur Richie. OF ST. ignatius
Church. presided and was the first to rescue foot
hall from the oblivion in which II has been buried
for tho last two months. Not only did he res
urrect it, but the whole sport in general ana the
University OF Pennsylvania were crowned with
halo of glory The brutality OF the game was
overesiimated he said. 1t sport when d'-
manded courage and zeal and those were IN"
things most required by the present age. me
speaker quoted the words OF the ate h'sh0p
out "A pair OF good legs. and applied the statee-
ment TO the credit OF tn popular sport In ioot-
ball was found the strongest. healthic5t ana "cSt
form of physical AMI moral training, ne sa'I
G II. harrison - provost OF the university -poh@
of the prosperity and grow OF ms .sina ",
ton Green of Harvard. sent message %! 'dpttHHii'
Carl Williams to the PennHy.vsn.a team VI @'., 49,,
he Told them that the responsibility Of changing IN"
poned By Thornwel Mulaly. Columbia Dy 49, " t h
lam x Otis and the Pennsylvania Law ScAoo, nS
caorge smart Fullerton ''The College" JOB r.
Hedges princeton" and Carl C. Wnl!ams an
Some Of those present we're r. Ke. M aed ,s
H. G. Geyen. +. G. Gay; - H. ne h''''' anu "'
Rey Or Thomas Mckee Brown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-18
THE TENNESSEE GOTERNOESHJP.
FEATURES OF THE BILL. FOR SETTLING TIE con-
TEST DRAFTED BY THE DEMOCRATIC
sINATl. COMMITTEE

Nashville. Team. Jan. II tspec.aD.-The committee
appointed at the caucus of Democratic members of
the Senate to prepare a bill for the settlement Of
the Governorshp contest completed their labors this
evening. and the measure vii be reported 10 the
Senate by the judiciary Committee tomorrow morn
ing. The Senate was divided the Election Con-
test bills introduced by Messrs. Caldwell and Stow
all Mr.. Cadwelis measure being favored by the
majority The matter Of the framing OF a new bill
was referred By the caucus to the committee In
order that satisfactory compromise bill might be
presented, embracing the principal features Of the
two measures. The Republicans Will fight the Demo
cratic Contest bill section by section until 1t he
made as satisfactory possible to them and pro-
vide for an investigation covering all parts o. the
STATE alike Tie Re. ub!.cans say that the numerous
protests and the murmurs OF dissatisfaction from
SO many prominent Democrats throughout the State
are having an effect the Senator's The Contes;
bill Will be pushed through the Senate as rapidly
possible and then through the House
The Democratic caucus bill provides that In the
joint convention for the opening ana publica ion Of
declaring the result. a majority OF u" meinbers
quorum. Tho majority OF the votes cast shall pre-
vail. and minority shall have the power TO com
pei the attendance of abscntees by arrest or war
rant. In the Joint convention tho Speaker of the
Senate shall open the election returns Dy counties
In Alphabetical orler 1he spcaSsr shail esi, Tor
thereto shall be in writing. Upon objection to any
county. the vote thereof shall not be published or
counted. the returns and objections thereto being
delivered to the teers. After the returns OF All
the counties shall have seen considered II there
be objection 10y any claimant, ihe aggregate
votes shall be announced and the person receiving
the highest number shall he declared to be eecte1
Governor. Should II appear that TO sustain any OF
the objections would change the result q committee
OF twelve shall be appointed consisting OF 1--WE sen
ators and seven Representatives 20 mako an lnyes-
tigatIon. Notice OF contest she'll he served within
five days and answer made within the succeeding
FIVE days. The committee shall take evlden'e ana
report within. forty days When the report is MADE
the joint convention shall consider IT, pass upon the
object ions determine the contest and declare who
has been e.ectcd. and that person shall be inaugu-
rated early as practicable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-18
OBITUARY..


,,,or, u Lamborn. who died after al, lI' 'r1
few days at the Hotel Neiner at..c c of rhen.
:. from heart failure. folow'nt a. ronn IN ,s2, Ho
~ nO. U.s. horn near Kenneth fenh' III lSn'' re
atis T' Ge p1'n AID rcours Germany In his
cary life he was connected WIN Tive was i've
Gfpar''"'"' VI NO American Iron ard steel As
e a5 a@s'' %a % the Ssao ons in lss Of
the pennsylvania steel comp1"y anu ss m~ and
''..r ror several years. lie was secretary ana
ufcr 10. no lake superior and Mississippi Rail
"aa IN and aa its eSmno1 Of from rom St.
"a p wa, %oss"f Sm i8 S OF sa Thsa
@o n n was built a; RgeSio c9 le was g'os o
9ssociateI W." w enterprises in Colorado ana IeXico
l"do. in ear he had devoted himself chiefly -
IN recent Scientific pursuits. IL travelled widely
literary sS c asT and Europe ara ND man friends
IN tbs ~ tie globe rs many-slded tastes led
N al, acoure objects e. ar; nnd cr7>" me most
him 70 nj irtsrns:.n@ % which st ,.nhndied in
Va Uno 81 Mexican anti9u;io. ,oancd TO- several
= re ~ Ire lic;ropoan Museum Nrw-Yorh HIS
Eo,fs O, Of Soanish paintings from Mexican con-
coLsc'iIo 20 In Memorial Hal Fairmont Park. Pha-
Lcntss, - IL WIS member of several scientific
eoccietjes in this country and Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-18
FOn SALE.

Al REDUCED Fhicca. -sp second
hama sOoi and iron working machines
FOLLY ruArsn'-ed. machinery bought ana
,refAnred. GEORGE n EDDY. Ss Mad
500 At
ar lIrTLEs TOoi. STORE. 20 Fulton
a New York workshop machinery nooi
t1ssr. ist s-~. woof-cfrying tools scr"'l
.a-, designs and farcy woods. iacutntofs
sni bro isfs N 0psra,lon
cDrprR CENTS mi half c,rt-. m" col
...frr 40 90 r.nr'. JAMES WOOD.
sprng valley. y.
LOSING OFT. great shrriGc-. beautiful
g.lt ,hnIr. warranted French l"ai. onh
g. - fe-ailrI ~isewl.r' flr 5. ~ by
y ri farf0re. GOLD QUAR- MANI IA T.
TIERS. - M1up}.f
DOCS FIne.t hr..1 .iirt stan lupT 2
sale 10 -arirr'. Sass 34v =. i-ih -
NFw forK cry Illustrated: ~" nn"
photos. illNrss. 'lft- i1I i."'aiH.
,. GNi boz. iHf paid. - ~.
EARLE 'Ifi.r. -.
Ofu roDNs srd maya mes - "'.ry IL
..-nf. bought Ia.' numbers ~ nhhh-
r.... suInl.i Silk DID, HOOK IMi'itl
~. q, c'h ave. n'ar iIi1..' --.
AfDI.~ r.r rrr 30 .i.nn. tf e"."
fr.t.l al.Arr. suitable f1r 81" player.
Uu.Fn.g, .uf tone. fus .ni!filr, moderate
.fl0. VIOLIN" ir2 tasi 23d H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-18
CILLHRS on me WATOE
JOSEPH MUREAY URGED F0R EXCISE coMMIs
<IONER.


Among the Mayors callers Yesterday were VIII
lam Erookneld James A. blanchard q. II. r. Coils
and Theodore Roosevelt United states civil SER
vice Commissioner who asked Colonel strong ~
appoint Joseph Murray an Excise 'owmls-
sioncr They told the Mayor mat the Kew. Ut
Howard Crosby wanted Mayor Grace TO appoint
MIR Murray an Excise Commissioner during Mr..
Graco's second administration in 1855. Mi Murray
is a Republican ard = veteran - tho war "a"
belongs TO Lafayette Post. Grand Amy OF the
Republic He lives ~ No 700 East Eiehiy-hfih-
s.: in MIR BrookGcd's Assembly district tho
XXIst and is a wealthy man. being the owner
OF much valuable real estate. watch Yields nm a
large income he WAS born FL ireland. ana i' 4"
Roman Catholic Mr Roosevelt, thought that tn"
clement which Mr Murray represented WAS worthy
OF recognition by the reform municipal aiminisra-
ton.
Mr. Nrrra, vas cusi dian o. he United states
Custom, Hou.e unac; Collector E-hardL and held
the place until collector kihrc'h succeeded col
rbe Mavor told his callers that ne had no doubt
Mr. Murray possessed proper qualifications Tor th"
place. but that ne should appoint no now Excise
6iivsr sumner Tea gllri or NJ MAYOR ycscI
day. with Ihonns Mlsh.,' o 'n, ~ ,i icc
a. wcFhc.'s m"ssengcr ~ the custom !4ois".
hccausc ~ufteror MeGar' thourhi he had ben
III. Teal uarf-i Ni,or Strorg . arr .ngc FOR
ghIrs W W.skcr a place "a the Street Cleaning
The Mayor looked Il, his visitors With The pro
verbal cold eve and marble heart
parimen'." Pee gaid. and ] Nil make no appoint
menis myself unt!i the Power o, Removal bill II
Edmond Kelly called to toll The Mayor thnt The
Ciiy Club and Good Government clubs would all
Jacob \. RMS. being Introduced by Commisssoner
Roosevelt discussed school ard ierement -hous'
Anfi-TammanN candidate for rommisNoncr Of
Public Works. made his daily call Oh the Mayor.