davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-25

NOWY SALON Braci Grie-
sci, W hloku Pelcera,z gE5wpym
wchodem cd Market ulicv,
Jest wiele obszernle]szv. an'2el'
byl ten. kt6rY ci papowie dotad
dzier2vli. Przyciaga mianowlcle
gosci ia okolicznost, D. W
gl6wne) sail sa stofy i mnog'e
krzes}a, a nadto osobnv pokoj
ola chcacYch siedziec osob-
no. Ludz, W I'll, 20 starokra]
kraj~ku urzadzoIeL oberzy
zawsze TAX " ulu, }ecz mlmo
to kaziy szybko dostanle
czego zr3ais, Z 7adowolen'em
wyrhodzi.
Farmerzy teraz W caFem
mies;ie wygodoiej1zrj gnspody
ME znajda, j+k Il Grieslo~, a W
polaczonej iii 4 sa|onem
g%roserui wszystko NIGGA kupc
70 2 mias*a ola ku, moi i -tc{u
sprowadzaG mu424 P,"i.trze
tsk w salonie, jAK grosernI
isknajczystsze i W obydwo4h
i-avsze %przyjemnio ciep}o.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-25
PkACIC IA
Cd NASZEGO
pOdr6zujacegO agenta.

Cd NASZEGO
pOdr6zujacego agenta.
kt6ry W dniu wczorajszym 2
Duluth powr6cil, dowiadujem7
sic, 2e rodacy nasi W Duluth
NIGGA s1u1y6za przyk}ad innym
polskim kolonlom. Tam AMI
swar6w, ami k}5tn1 miedzy
mimi niema. WszyscY &yja
re SODA W zgodzie | jednosci.
Ksiedza swego szanula W to-
warzystwa sic }acza, Probosz-
czem parafl jest ks. Jan Sroka
Kocha swych parafan i opie
kuje sic mimi. WszyscY 60 20
TO tel kochaja i szanuja. Ia
dobre przYjecie sk}ada agent
nasz podziekowanie redakom
nastepujacym: PIP. Wiacentemu
Ignasiak, Janowi Gonska,
Janowi MizgaIskiemu Alberto
wi Sadowskiemu, Janowi
Koz1owskiemu i Janowi Nun.
ko. Ich objasnienia wielce
ulatwify mu pobyt " miescie
zawsze z przyjemncscia pray
pominaG lch sobie bed2ie.
Szc2erym i otwartym by1
tak&e dla naszego agenta p.
Pawe} Prejss, u%1rzymujqcy
warsztat krawieckj, a gdy ten
wrec2y} mu tytu}em prezentu
kalendorz Maryahski, r. Peejss
tax sic nciessy}, re obraz
KeSciuszki jeszcze tego samego
dnia W ozdobue ramki opra-
viii / IA scianie pow,esi}.
ZualazI tam nasz agent i
swego dawnego przyjaciela P.
Arkadyusza Agatha, ktory
jest jednym z dobrych adwo-
kat6w polskich W Duluth.
Dobrym i dlatego tak1e, &c
zaraz sobie / Kotoliku zapisa}.
Al nowych abonent6w agent
nasz nam z Duluth przYwi6z}.
Wujek VIM. Hellman, cho
cia& ME jest Polakiem i po
polsku ME m6wj, ami cEyta,
zaprenumerowai sobie Katozik0
DO powiada, IL Polakow kocha
/ ich szanuje. Posiada on ]eden
z w~iekezych SHADOW win j
napojow pod M. l prey q.
Superior ulicy i Polacy, kt6rzy
go odwied2a, NIGGA soble i
Kajozi;ka u niego przeczytac.
Wujek Hellman, jake 80 Pola'
cy tam nazywaja, zawsze Pc
lakom dale pierwszehstwo,
gdy ludzi do piracy potrzebuje.
Wart przeto poparcia.
KatoM b7dzie odtad tak&e
wylozonym do czytania i W
The Nickel Liquor House
W Duluth. PolacY powinpi
odwledza6 to>miejsce Ola wsp6l.
nej re SODA pogawedki. Gospo
darz, kt6ry pc polsku czyta j
mowi, postara sic uprzyjemni6
I'm chw,le rozrYwki.
Wszystkim innym, tax
nowym jak i starym prenu
meratorom Katoliko, agent
nasz sklada ieszcze rag szczere
Bog zapla6.
80
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-25
RUklena mlaSC Ami
kOWa.

Najlepsz0 maaSG ma swleo1e ma
rany, pochodzace . cleG, przetarcie
u~derzenia, poparzenia; wrzody.
p~opekane reee, odclski oraz wszel-
kie wyrzutY ma clele. Jezeli zupe4.
ME ME zadowoli; pleniadze beda
zwr6cone. Cena: 25 cent6w pude4
ko. Mona dostaG W Apiece
EAGLE Pharmacy W Milwaukee.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-25

w odpowiedzi 81. P.
Bernolakowi, odsy}amy go
do Nr6w II, 10 IA .Polonii''
baltimorskiej, a tam W dzlale
redakcyjnym (wstepne artyku-
}y 0 Lidze) i W swoich
fragmentach znajdzie czego
szuka. Dadrum keene Feind-
schaft Mich.
WiadomosG O obchodzle
rocznicy 3 Maia W Baltimore
ME podalismy "a S}owem,
jak p. Bernolak sadzi, lecz
wprost z korespondency1
otrzymauej z Baltimore. Jesli
correspondent nasz zrobl]
pomy}ke co do daty, to
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-25
Fragmenta.

WaZyfO sic raZ nareSzCle ma
wypowiedzenie kilku slow
prawdy naszym redakt rom
polsSich gazet w Ameryce.
Zarzuca i'm ME tylko kradziez
literacka, ale wprost kradziez
adresow z listy prenumerato
row. Szkoda ty(ko, De odezwa
ia pozostanie dawnym zwy.
czaiem Ii tylko g}osem VIOLA
iacego ma puszczy. Nieuczciwa
konkurencya pomiedzy nami
by}a, Jest / bedzie. A ty
grajku stoj ma stronie i ma
zura graz!
Gdzie granica? pyta
zrozpaczony Najmanek W
S7owie mllwauckiem idochodzi
do smutnego wniosku, re
spok6j w parafiach i porozu-
mienie miedzy redaktorami,
tylko wowczas jest mozebnem
i do skutku dojdzie, gdy
wszyscy dadza sobie buzz i
poklonia sic ks .Barzyhskiemu.
So ludzie i ludziska, So gusta
i gusciki. Wolno Najmankowi
Iapki liza6, ale ME idzie eaten
wcale, by wszyscy mieli sic
do tego stopnia ponizyc. Nam
sic zdaje, re granice tam
znajdziemy. gdzie ks. Barzyh-
ski raz nareszcie sic upamie-
"a i postepowaG zacznie jake
ksiadz, a ME jake b%iznesista.
Gazety polskie W Stanach
Zjednoczonych rosna lak
grzyby 20 deszczu. Wkr6tce
bed1iemy mieli wiecej redak.
torow anizeli prenumerator6w
chcacych lab umiejacych
czytaG. A redaktorzy sami, -
Boze z%'niEuj sic! - jak tez
niekt6rzY Z Mich pisa. Czyta-
lac ich cwiczenia szkolne,
przychodzi mi zawsze ma
mysl owa odpowiedz, sdana W
czasie spisu ludnosci. Ma
zapytanie, czy umie czytac,
ch{opek odpowiedzia}: czyta6
to ME umiem, ale cato pisac
umIem.
Otto pr6bka. Pan Kalczyh
ski. redaktor toledosklego
Kuryera pisze: nPrzeclw
brudnem pismem i fa}szywem
swicznik6w jakK atozlk, Jutr2en'
ka i t. D." Najwidoczniej ten
pan redaktor umie czytac, ale
pisaG ME umie.
Ks. Barzyhski urzadza ma
wielka skale ,Whitewashing"
swego sumienia. Jestto cos W
rodzaju Wielkanocnej spowie-
dzi. Mltyng pc mityngu
zwo{u)e. Pierwszy sic odby}
ma Stanis}a wowir. drugi ma
Kantowie, trzeci bc3ziemy
wkr6tce mieli ma Pacanowie,
a potem pisac zaczna ma
Berdycz6w. Dzieci, lie sic
bawlcie, wan idzie zabawke
a nam o zycie. Czcze gadaniny
i PRONE kadzidEa po}ozenia
bieunych para6an ME polep-
sza.
w odpowiedzi 81. P.
Bernolakowi, odsy}amy 60
do Nr6w r., IA .Polonii''
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-25

chetnie ia poprawlamy.
Obch6d W Baltimore odbedzie
sic W dniu Gym Maja. Czy
zgoda?
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-25

ni4ej, Avh, Eyonizy! rozsmia'
sic proboszcz. 49, A too to
przeciez piekne i,nie! S~iety
Dyonizy bYt Arcybiskupem
Pary3a i meczennikiem i jest
patronem ca}ej Fraucyi. 10
bardzo piekne imie! Ch}opak
widoczn;e ucieszony BIT ia
odpowiedz;a i milczat czas pc
wien, ussmiechajac sic sam do
s'ebie; wreszcie osmielony
odwraca sic, uchyla czapki i
powiada: He! he he - ale
prosze %iegomosci, tam mas
we wsi jest %chlopak, temu
docna Norbert imie!
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-25

KRYTY
KOW. Spotka}i sic Oval kry
tycy raz ma novel sztuce Jeden
mowi: ia ia zrabie, klatwe ma
MIA rzuce! Drug na to:
Daj1e pok6j, s2tuka ME 2}a
wcale i jak s}usznie 2asiuguje
jutro ia pochwa|e. -
Jak sic rzek}o = sic ME
stale. Ow do pochwa} skorY
W swei recenzyi zraba} sztuke
tax jakby ma wiory. Ten GAS
pierwszy, co przyrzekal pora
Dac ia ma mic W swych
pochwalach ola tel sztuki ME
zna} 2adnych granic.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-25
DOWCIPNA

DOWClPNA anegdotke
uiozono W Rosyi z powodu
deputacyi zjezd2sjacych Q
ro2nych stron i cd roznych
stanow do Petersburga z
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-25

DOWOD S}u-
chsjcie Bart}omieju = powiada
proboszcz, chcacy pogodaic
powa5nionych ma}3onk6w -
pojednajcie sic z iona i 3yjcie
W 2godzie. Pamietajcie, lie maj
/ Aoca, to jedno ciafo i jedna
dusza! Jedno cialo? = odpo.
wiada Bartek - prosze jego.
mesoi, co to, to JUL ME! Jak
mi W goscihcu batY spraw1a,
to ona mic ME czuje, a jsk ona
odemn,e dostanie wa}y, to ia
mic ME czuje - a widzi jego'
nose!
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-17
THE STATE REPUBLICANS,
Fosters Right to Serve as
an Election Commissioner
to Be Contested.
Meetings of the Entire Central
Committee Called by the
Chairman.

A meeting of the Republican State Gen.
trail Committee, to convene in Golden Gate
Hall on Suffer street at P. NJ. to-day, has
been called by the chairman, P. B. Corn
wall.
1t is understood that Samuel Fosters ap-
pointment as Election Commissioner and
his assumption of official duties after his
nomination had been rejected by the ex-
ecutive committee of the State Committee
will be the chief topics of discu ssion.
The report was current last evening that
several members of the comm ittee we're
eager to contest Fosters right to serve on
the Election Board, and, therefore, Chair
man Cornwall deemed it best to call all the
me bers together for consultation.
At the Union League Club last evening
very little information could be obtained
in reference to the proposed meeting. Sem
ator Thomas Flint Jr. of San Benito
County heard had that meeting was called
hut had not received official notice from
the chairman. He presumed that his in
vitation to attend the session had been for
warded to his residence at San Juan.
1t is expected that many members OF the
committee from Stockton, San Jose, Sacra-
mento and Santa Rosa will arrive this fore
noon.
The committee will also discuss subjects
relating to the next National Republican
Convention and steps may be taken to
bring into effect every possible influence of
the proper kind to induce the committee
which meets in Washington next Deem
Der to select San Francisco as the place for
holding the convention.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-17
ACTOR AM|RAUX'S CASE.
He Accuses His Wife Of
Throwing BrickbatS and
Tin Cans.
The Court Insists, However, on
His Paying the Money She
Asked.

Cellar Amiraux, the husband of the
little actress who is now suing him for
maintenance, finds the courts much harder
TO get along with than was his shy and
petite marital mate.
Some time subsequent to his arrest on
a charge of making threats against the life
of Mrs. Josephine Amiraux, he was ordered
to pay the plaintiff $50 for her support and
$50 attorneys fees. He failed to comply
with the mandate of the court, and he was
very reluctantly granted further time by
Judge Trout yesterday.
In the meantime Amiraux, through his
legal representative, M. M. Foote, has filed
affidavits. In one of these affidavits his wife
is accused of camping in front of exMayor
Hazards residence in Los Angeles. where
Amlraux and his mother were stopping at
the time, and occupying her time from
p NJ. until 5 A. NJ. by throwing brickbats,
tin cans, stove wood and old shoes at the
windows. She is accused of indulging in
this unique pastime two nights in sue
cession. The affidavits, however, neglect
to insert the amount of damage resulting
from the plaintiffs Nocturnal fusiilades.
On another occasion she is said by
one of the affidavits to have struck de-
PENDANT in the face; that crowd collected
and threatened dire punishment to de-
PENDANT, under the impression that he had
been the assailant instead of the assailed
Mrs. Amiraux is slight in stature and
weighs only 105 pounds. "The scandalous
affidavits," as she terms them, are attrib-
uted by her to a desire on the part of her
husbands relatives to widen the breach
between them.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-17
LATEST BLYTHE APPEALS,
Arguments in the Case Heard
Yesterday by the Supreme
Court.
MRS. H1NcKLEY's AFFIDAVIT.
A Declaration That the Contestants
Are Simply Trying to
Annoy Her.

Florence Blythe Hinckley's demand for
the millions that have been declared to be
hers was before the Supreme Court yester-
day.
The lawyers debated throughout the
morning and afternoon, and then the ques-
tons involved were submitted to the court.
These questions were on appeal from the
order restraining the Public Administra-
tor from carrying out the decree of distri-
button, on appeal by the Kentucky Blythes,
from the original judgment, and motion
to dismiss this appeal.
The Holladays argued on the general
appeal from the Judgment. Mrs. Hinckley
was represented by W. H. H. Hart, Judge
Boalt and Alfred Rix, and J. D. Sullivan
was the attorney for Public Administrator
Freese.
Burke Holiday, arguing on his appeal,
maintained that the judgment was not
properly entered within six months, as re-
ouired by law, and that the Blythe case
was a civil action and not an ordinary pro-
bate proceeding. The Judgment should
therefore have been entered in the regular
judgment-book, and it was not sutncient
to spread it upon the probate minute-book,
he said
Attorney Hart reviewed the entire case
in controverting Mr.. Holiday argument.
There was from the beginning a dis
pute over the heirship," he said. ''It was
conducted strictly as probate proceeding.
Yet counsel contends that the filing of the
complaint took the case out of the Probate
Court and made IL civil action. requiring
the opening of a new set of books. We
never took that view of the case and he
never did until the decision against him
was affirmed by the court. The only issue
settled in this case was that Florence
Blythe was the daughter of the deceased,
and that the Williams heirs were the next
of kin and that these appellants were not.
"Now, can it be maintained that, be-
cause that judgment was not entered in
the right book in the County Clerk office,
we must go back into the lower court and
try these issues over again ?"
About the only new feature in the case
was Mrs. Hinckley's affidavit, placed on
record by Attorney Hart. In that affidavit
Mrs. Hinckley stated that she believed the
claim of Holidays clients to be fictitious
aud without foundation, and that they
simply prosecuted their appeals and in
truded themse into the proceedings
for the purpose of vexing and annoying
her and preventing her from obtaining
possession of the property to which she is
entitled.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-17

for a dollar month, are given all the medi-
cal treatment they may require, are violat-
ing the code of medical ethics.
These. societies referred to include the
French and Ger man Hospital societies and
a number of organizations formed within
the last two years to provide medical and
surgical treatment to all who may chose
to join upon paying 81 month.
These societies, DIR. Kuhlman said when
introducing the resolutions, treat now
fully 5000 people in this City, and the
number is growing very fast.
A leading physician yesterday, in speak
ing of the matter, said: "These societies
are threatening the livelihood of all the
inside of the rings. There is a great deal
OF justice and sense in DR.. HUFFMAN reso-
lutions, and he is not alone. A large ma
jority of the medical men in San Francisco
take the same position. There will I'M
doubtedly be lively discussion at the
next meeting, September TO- to which
time their consideration was postponed
Yet, ii doesn't seem as if much could be
done. The remedy does not seem clear.
about year ago one of these societies
was started on a big scale and several of
the leading physicians of the City had
arranged to go on its staff as consulting
physicians, but DR.. d Evelyn got up in one
of the meetings and censured the project
in severe terms. They explained then that
they had not considered the matter in the
light that he presented it, as violation of
the code of medical ethics, and admitted
that he was right and withdrew. The
society died out then.
"In what way is tia violation of the code
of medical ethics? Well. the advertising
clause, for one thing. Those who are on
the stats of the best of these societies get
u II L. 4 ~
patients who are members. Then it is a
violation of the fee bill. There is a
schedule of fees which all the doctors agree
not to go below except in charity cases.
Most OF the people in these societies can
afford to pay regular office fees.'
On the stats of the German Hospital
and French Hospital and other societies
are number of the leading physicians of
the City, and they will all be arrayed
against the resolutions, and lively time
may be expected at the medical society's
meeting.
AS to the Polytechnic. which is connected
with the Toland Medical College and the
Cooper College dispensary, and similar in
situations, they are supposed to treat only
those who are unable to pay, but it is re-
ported that this rule is not observed very
closely, and so many fees that should go
to doctors in their offices are lost.
One case was told yesterday by doctor
of woman of means who had consulted a
physician and had been advised that an
operation would be necessary. The
amount OF the fee was asked and she
was told it would be $125. This was salts
factory and an engagement was made but
not kept Meeting the woman some time
after he asked why she had not called.
She said that friend had told her of the
polyclinics, where she had gone and had
the operation performed for nothing.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-17
IT KILLS PHYLLOXERA.
The Valuable Discovery of John Stalker,
a Chemist in Belfast Linen
Factarv

Secretary Mackie of the San Francisco
and San Joaquin Valley Railroad received
a letter yesterday from his cousin, John
Stalker, IN Belfast, Ireland, informing him
that the writer had discovered remedy
for the phylloxera pest.
Mr.. Stalker is a chemist of considerable
eminence in the. British Isles. He was
chosen by the English Government to lee
ture in the Technical Institute of Belfast
for long period and resigned to pursue
his favorite task in the .ehemical depart
ment of a linen and wooden factory. For
years he has been dealing with chemistry
in its application to manufacturing, and in
that direction has. accomplished remarka-
bic results which have placed him in quite
an eminent position. In the course of his
experimental work Mr.. Stalker discovered
a chemical compound that has proved alb
parasites and the phyl1oxera from trees
and vines. E.
His letter contained a glowing account
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-17
FOR SERVICES PERFORMED.
Several Letters of Appreciation From
the Merchants Association.

Several Letters of Appreciation From
the Merchants Association.
At a recent meeting of the Merchants
Association a letter was sent to John A.
RUSSELL clerk of the Board of Supervisors,
thanking him for the courtesy received at
his hands by the association. Among
other things the letter says:
The board of directors is sensible of the fact
that to your forethought and unfailing inter-
est in the work of this organization it is in
debted in great measure for the considera-
ton shown to its officers by the municipal
authorities and the very willing and respect
full attention accorded its representatives, no
less than the clear and comprehensive view of
the labors and intentions of this organization
held by the various City officials with whom
you came in contact.
In finishing it's business in the street.
cleaning line the association dispensed
with the services of William B. Stephen
son, superintendent of the STRENGTHENING
department, and Joseph F. Carpenter, the
accountant and financial manager Letters
expressing the hearty appreciation of the
directors for these gentlemen's services
were also written and forwarded.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-17
ALL A QUESTION OF FEES.
"A Lively War Waged in the
San Francisco Medi-
cal Society.
CODE OF ETHICS INVOLVED.
DR.. Kuhlman's Resolutions Against
the Dollar = : Month
Societies.

There will be lively time at the next
meeting of the San Francisco Medical So
ciety over some resolutions offered at the
meeting last Tuesday by DR.. HUFFMAN.
They recite that the polyclinlcs and dis
pensaries, which are supposed to treat only
patients who cannot afford to pay, are not
making any Determinations, AMI that all,
rich and poor, are treated free, or for at
most the cost of medicines, and further
that those doctors who accept positions
from the benefit societies, whose members.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-17
OFF TO THE VINEYARDS.

Hundreds of Raisin-Pickers to Be Sent
to Fresno County.
On Tuesday morning the State Free
Labor Bureau will send a carload of fifty
men, to the vineyards near Fowler, Fresno
County, where they will harvest the raisin
crop. On the 25th, 18th and LIST at least
300 more raisin-pickers will follow and be
scattered among other vineyards in the
county. D. w. Parkhurst, one of Fresno's
large raisin- growers, called at the bureau
yesterday and gave Deputy c. L. Dam con-
siderable valuable information concerning
labor in the vineyards. He said that in
the county are fully 1900 producers, and
the latter expect to ship East this year
fully 1900 carloads of raisins.
During the picking and packing season
between 1000 and 5000 people are employed.
Mr.. Parkhurst personally employs between
$50 and 200 boys and young men. He has
usually sent to San Francisco for his help,
and Notwithstanding the statements made
by many of the fruit-growers that Japan
csc and Chinese are better workers and
more reliable, Mr.. Parkhurst has found his
white help equally reliable and much bet
ter and more intelligent workers. He says
that this is the experience of many of his
neighbors who have used both classes of
labor. Mr.. Parkhurst advised Deputy Dam
to address letter to the Cooperative Pro-
ducers' Raisin Packing Company of Fresno
calling attention to the object of the Free
Labor Bureau and offering to send to
Fresno all the white help necessary to har-
vest the crop. The letter was sent at once,
and Mr.. Dam asked that orders be for
warded by the growers personally or
through the secretary of the association,
The association has a membership of $50
and Mr. Pork hurst iS SIRE that all will
comply with the request, particularly when
all help sent by the bureau will be able to
reach Fresno on a reduced railroad fare.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-17
JACOB ZILLIG'S DEATH.

Two Suits for Damages May Be Brought
by His Family.
The relatives of Jacob Zillig, who died
on Sunday from the effects of injuries sus-
tanned by falling from Mission-street car,
are preparing to bring two suits for dam
ages against the Market-street Railway
Company and the City respectively.
They claim that they have a good case
against both SO far as their investigations
go. The particulars of the accident. as de-
tailed by an eyewitness, show that the de-
ceased boarded car and was obliged to
stand on the platform. He wished to
alight near the corner of Mission and
Eleventh streets but the conductor was
forward and Zillig reached up to pull the
signal-cord. Being short Of stature he
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-17
ALONG THE WATER FRONT
A Stormy Passage of the Ship
Lord TempIemore Around
the Horn.
SCATTERING THE CANVAS.
--- =: -.
The Enoch Talbot Again Reclaimed
lnshore Refuses. the Help !
70
SCATTERING THE CANVAS.

ave never lost SPAR said First Officer
J. McCracken of the British ship Lord
Templemore yesterday, ''but we scattered
canvas all around the Horn" -. ::
This is the text of the report: of the big
four-naster which arrived yesterday, 1865
days from Swansea. With ordinarily good
weather through the Atlantic she. caught
gale after gale when she opened out into
the Pacific. The ships log: from. that
period ON for weeks is a record of the
furious warning of the elements. For
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-17
Ell CAMPO TOMORROW.
Something Specially Attractive Ar
ranged for Visitors.

Something Specially Attractive Ar
ranged for Visitors.
People are beginning to look for some
thing attractive at Ell Campo each Sunday,
and the management never seems to fail to
rise to the occasion.
Tomorrow there will be another exhibit.
ton by Captain Roach, but that is likely
to be almost overshadowed by a special
burlesque naval display with innumerable
small boats, etc. The natural advantages
OF Ell Campo render any water exposition
realistic, while the .'lay of the land' is
very favorable for all visitors obtaining a
capital view of the proceedings.
As a family resort, place for young
couples and citizens generally, to go to Ell
Campo is unrivaled, and it is gradually
winning foremost place in the popular
favor.