davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-19
GOVERNOR BUDD ON
THE VALLEY ROAD.
He MAKES A PERSONAL INSPEC-
TON OF THE CHINA BASIN
TERMINAL.
SURE TO SIGN THE BILL
The GOVERNOR SAYS THE ROAI
WILL PAY INTEREST ON THE
INVESTMENT.

"All the valley road people seem to want
is square deal, and that they will re-
ceive."
The speaker was Governor James H.
Budd, and he was discussing the merits of
the San Francisco and San Joaquin Rail
road. 1t was at the Office of Attorney
George A. knight that the Governor was
found, in consultation with Charles Lewis
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-19
The Wipwam,s Speoialtv Bill,

The Wigwam presents an excellent speciality
bill this week, including Frank Labor the
Days and other favorites in this city, and ter
minating with Lester and Williams burlesque,
'Me and jack" which is full of bright songs
and clever dances, and is given by able people.
This house always has good audiences, and
they are well deserved considering the hard
and good work done by the management in
selecting the various people.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-19
New Faces at the Ornbenm.

The Orpheum bill last night presented some
of last weeks favorites and lot OF new peo-
pie including John A. Coleman, the very
clever eccentric dancer; Brown and Harrison.
comedy sketch team; the Spanish dancers,
Martinez and Conchita, and Others
The whole bill is very well selected and ar
ranged and is far superior to many higher
priced performances heretofore given in this
nit ~
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-19
Raided a Tan Game.

Sergeant Christianson and the members OF
the Chinatown squad made a successful raid on
d tan game in Fish alley last night The raid
was complete surprise, and when the doors
were broken in fourteen badly frightened Mon
gois were found slowed away under beds and
boxes. The complete tan layout inclu ding
beans, cup, stick, mat and kitty box, was con-
tiscated evidence. The 'skitty' contained
nearly 80 This raid is the seven tn successful
one the squad has made this month, and the
number OF arrests to date is 1873.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-19
De Koven's "Fenoing Master, y

"The Fencing Master ceased some time age
to be De Koven's new opera, "Rob Roy" being
the youngest born of the American composers
works, but the Fencing Master" is a novelty
to San Francisco, and its debut at the Baldwin
Theater last night was decided success.
The plot is bright and pretty. 1t would be
romantic if it were not for the Introduction OF
some exaggerated comic characters. AS for
the music, there is not dull bar in the whole
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-19
ECHOES FROM
THE PLAYHOUSES.
ASSEMBLYMAN BRUISES NEW
PLAY WAS PRODUCED AT Mo-
ROSCO'S LAST NIGHT.
MET WITH GREAT SUCCESS.
"THE FENCING-MAsTER" AT THE
BALDWIN, NANoN" AND THE
'EFRoTH OF SOCIETY,""

One might have selected whole State
government out of the audience that
packed Morosco's Grand Opera-house to
the doors last night on the first presenta-
ton of Judson BRUSHES play, "The Estate
of Hannibal Howe
With Governor Budd in a box and SEN
ators and Assemblymen jostling each
other in the audience and Hobbies, one
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-19
SHE WAS BRUTALLY BEATEN

Warrants Out for the Arrest of Four
Young Ruffians.
Mrs. Mary Hynes, who keeps grocery
at 20 Welch street, was brutally beaten by
four young men on Sunday evening. They
entered the place and attempted to rob the
till. She pulled out a revolver to scare
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-19
AT sTOOKWELL's.
Mr.. Leonard Grover Brings Out His Latest
Comedy Drama

OUlOu -OI HIHd
Mr.. Growers latest drama, "The Rema rkable
History of Lispet," was produced at Stockwell's
Theater last night. 1t WAS success, both
artistically and financially, and was presented
in careful, painstaking manner.
1t is strong in some places and quite anus
ing in others, and it fills the bill to amuse an
audience very well. Mr.. Grover Jr. had the
role of Bolingham, moody tragedian, and he
played it with goodly amount of gusto. Jo-
sephine Gassman was capital Lispet, and May
Noble, as Mrs. Willoughby, did admirably.
The entire company supported the piece,
which will run through the week.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-19
Verdict of Accidental Death.

The inquest on the body of Michael Henry,
who was asphyxiated in a room of the lodging
house at II Fourth street, ON the 18th inst,
was held last night. The jury brought in
verdict of accidental death. Henry in his life
time was fireman at the gaSworks.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-19

them away when they knocked her down,
jumped on. her and struck her in the face,
blackening her eyes.
Yesterday morning friend OF Mrs
Hynes called upon Judge Low and pre-
scented certificate from DR.. Hawkins that
she was too i'll to leave the house and swear
out warrants against the young ruffians.
The Judge went to her house and she
swore to warrants charging them with
burglary and battery.
Their names are George Donnelly, John
Mailman, Robert Faggart and Peter Owens.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-19
She Finds a Home

Mrs. Alexander Ostlin and her bow, whose
sad case was referred to in yesterdays CALL.
were taken from the Receiving Hospital yester.
day by her brother, who is q hotel-keeper in
Watsonville. He said he would take them to
Petaluma, where they would find comfort
able home with his two brothers there, who
are wealthy farmers. T. J. Golden, 4 California
street, called at police headquarters last night.
ne had read the story in the CALL, and said
that Ostlin had shipped as mate on the
schooner Joseph and Henry, which sailed for
Su1slaw River on Saturday last, and would NOT
return for over month.
SPURIOUS coin has no ring. Observe the ring
of the Almighty Dollar CIGAR -
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-19
JUST ABOUT THE WEATHER.

q u. Forecast Official Harmon has
- m had hard time the past week
81 IN trying TO keep pace with the
TkN changes in the weather. There
&Is were SO many changes every day
Ilt that even the extensive terminoi-
M ogy allowed by the Department
IN OF Agriculture has been made
quate. Now that St. Patrick day
Is past steadler weather may be expected The
preolcuon Tor to-day is: Generally fair; sta
tonary temperature; fresh southerly winds.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-19

In Florida, the land of flowers, Dr.
Prices Baking Powder is fayorite. 1t leads
in all the States.
The free press., 1895-08-22
FIGHTING THE ARMY WORM.

When the army worms leave the
low meadows upon which they usually
feed, it means destruction to the farm
ers' crops which lie in the track of the
migrating host. Professor Charles B..
Lounsbury, of Massachusetts, recon-
mends plowing deep furrow across
this track, with the steep side next the
crops. Make large number Of holes
in the bottom of the furrow. into
which the caterpillars will fall and
where they can be easily crushed. The
grass ahead of the army may be
sprayed with paris green, or in cram
berry bog the bitches may be filled
with water. A heavy roller may be
run over the ground occupied by the
army. A barrier of planks or fence
rails may be made and smeared thickly
with coal tar, crude petroleum or even
with kerosene. There should be no
openings between or below the planks
or rails, which are laid down end to
end American Agriculturist.
The free press., 1895-08-22
Gold That Goes Into Molars.

A dentist in good practice uses over
RI 600 worth of gold every year in filling
teeth. Some prepare their own gold,
getting it from United States mint, and
then making 1t chemically pure. Others
oct from the gold beaters, but the great-
er mart obtain it from dental supply
firms The gold is put up in eight ounce
nackaoes. packed in small glass vials,
Zach pul Containing fraction of an ounce.
The cylindrical pieces of gold in it are
cold foil of very soft and spongy kind.
when hammered into hollow tooth ono
Of the these cylinders will not take mp one
twentieth of the space it occupied in the
vial There are several dental supply
factories in the country. The largest is
on Staten Island, N. Y, and turns out
$500, 600 in gold for dental purposes
every year.
The free press., 1895-08-22
FARM AND GARDEN NOTES.

Feed pig and you'll have hog.
Plant piece of rye near the poul-
try house.
Every one hundred fowls should
have an acre Of land.
Millet makes good hay if cut just
after it has headed out.
Out clover when about half the bios.
SONS are turning brown.
One animal we'll fed is OF more
profit than two poorly kept.
Just after the blossoms are gone il
the best time to cut timothy.
You can SOW buckwheat up to the
goth OF July. Every farmer should
SOW some of this grain.
Sorrel con be easily gotten rid of in
the fields by moving before the seed
natures. 1t can be killed in walks and
elsewhere by sprinkling it with salt.
Hot, dry weather is very enervatina
to COWS. and they will drink mucl
moro water than when the grass is we,
with moisture and the temperature
cool.
Millet. or Hungarian grass, requires
fertile soil, rs it is heavy feeder,
and it wants most of the season be-
tween spring and fall frosts in which
to mature.
In Bulletin 40 of the Minnesota Ex.
pertinent Station is report of con.
tinued experiments in root pruning
corn. The trials for three years
showed an annual loss.
Although much has been said against
the feeding value of turnips, and that
they cause bad-tasting milk and but.
ter, an expert says he has always raised
and fed them with success.
Flat turnips may be sown in July,
but the seed bed should be mellow,
fertile and clean to insure profitable
crop. Sow preferably just before o,
after rain, and virgin land recentl,
cleared is the best.
The man who knows and appreci.
ates just when to use the roller and
the harrow upon the ground for its
best good and the good of his crop, i.
well abreast of the best thought of tn,
age in matters of soil tillage
Grass is most profitable of all prod
ucts of the soil. 1t may not be SO di
rectly, but it certainly is SO indirect
ly, for while hay sold from the farm /
not very profitable crop, yot tn,
products of the feeding of the gras
are wholly indispensable to the contin
ued culture of the land.
The free press., 1895-08-22
A Queer Medical Case.

There is queer case at Gouverneur
Hospital. 1t is that of a man who at
noon yesterday weighed about 1870
pounds and for person his size was
much emaciated At 6 o'clock last night
he was so pulled up that he looked as If
he weighed twice as much. 1t took the
hospital surgeons over an hour to con-
vince his daughters that the man
was really their father. Air is the cause
of this transformation. The victim of
this imitation in size is Paul Shonebein,
a German laborer forty Yeas old, of No
157 West Sixty-second- While at
work Yesterday afternoon on a pile of
timber, it was said at the hospital, some
of the boards fell upon him, breaking
his ribs, One of the broken ribs pene-
trated his lungs letting the air out and
into the tissues under the skin. This
caused general putting out of the skin
all over his body from head to heels, un-
til he was totally unrecognizable.
At Gouverneur Hospital, where he
was taken directly after the accident hap
pened, the doctors say they have only
had one case like it before. The man aftera
few days resumed normal shape and size
and got well. But Shonebein has swe lied
out of all proportions. His daughters
were informed of the accident to their
father, and went to the hospital to see
him. But when the attendants pointed
out the man as their parent they were in
search of, they refused to believe what
was told them.
"That thing our father2 Do the doc
tors think we don't know our papas Our
father was tall thin man, y they said.
As to Shoneben's chances for recovery,
the doctors say if he does not have CON
geston of the lungs he will recover and
gradually grow smaller until he gets
down to his natural size. They consider
the case most interesting one.
The free press., 1895-08-22
THE SQUASH BUG PEST.

One of the most disheartening pests
is the squash bug. 1t is the worm
which came in the night and cut down
the prophet Jonah's shady vine that
covered his bower, under the shelter
of which he escaped from the burning
sun that smote his head. It is the
habit of the insect TO do this very
thing, and the expectant grower of
the hoped for prize squash, with which
he hopes to gain enviable and honor
able notoriety in his rural community,
may we'll say in his distress that he
does we'll to be angry, as the prophet
did.
The pest is bad in every way. 1t
smells bad, and it does exasperating
mischief, that is remediless. 1t is
only to be prevented. To do this is easy
with the kerosene emulsion, sprayed
on the vines, or few tobacco stems
spread under the plant will be helpful.
A few corncobs or other absorbent
material stepped in gas tar or any of
the strong smelling crude petroleum
products and distributed about the
plants will drive the bugs away before
they have done mischief. If, in spite
of all preventatives, vine is seen to
wilt and the leaves hang down, the
stem IS examined and the opening in
it where the grub has eaten its way
into the vine is found, then the vine
is slit with sharp knife below the
opening and the intruder is taken cut
and the wounded vine is covered with
soil to the node, or joint. at which new
roots will be made. This habit OF root
ing at the joints may be taken advan-
tage of to greatly assist in the growth
of the crop, for MS the covered joints
take root the plant has more feeders
and is able to supply larger fruits. =
New York Times.
The free press., 1895-08-22
HARD-NILKING COWS.

There are many excellent COWS
whose only fault is that they are hard
to milk. This, to the man who is not
used to milking COWS, may seem a
comparatively small matter, but 1T is
really most serious. 1t is not merely
the expenditure of little more mus
cular exertion twice a day for several
years. The COW that milks hard
usually gets more or less abuse and
becomes kicking COW. 1t is common
for her to be only partly milked, for
when the milk comes hard at all times
the stripping is sure to be extra diff
cult. Leaving some milk in the udder
at each milking is the surest way to
make the COW go dry. This affects
not only the COW, but her progeny,
for as drying up early induces fatten-
ing this tendency is imprinted on the
unborn calf. So, if two COWS OF other
wise equal value were offered to man,
he might be willing to pay and be
justified in paying high price for the
one that milked easily, while unwilling
to take the hard mixer as q gift.
Most cases of hard-milking COWS can
be remedied by inserting a coarse
needle in the teats. This should be
done only by those who have had ex-
perience. Making the ori6ce too
large is a worse evil than the other.
The COW will then leak her milk, and
large part of what she would furn'
ish for her keep will be wholly lost. -
Boston Cultivator.
The free press., 1895-08-22
SCOT A FERTILIZER.

Few people know, perhaps, that
SCOT water made from the SCOT of wood
fires is said to be an excellent fertil-
izer of house or outdoor plants. The
SCOT should be brushed down from the
chimney with long handled brush,
gathered into quart bag and soaked
in rain water over night. The water
will have become as black as ink by
the next morning and will be ready
for use. To use about house plants 1t
should be considerably diluted, as it
is apt to be too strong for the little
amount of earth IN window box or pot.
It is a perfect destroyer of insects and
worms that are the dread of the anna
teur florist and may be used two or
three times week when the plants
are much infested. New York Tele-
gram.
The free press., 1895-08-22
Haxy,s This |!

Wa offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
INV case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure; ~ ,u ,ro,a5a n
yyo tho undersigned, have known f. j. Che
new Ws for III The last IS years and believe him per
fectly honorable in all business transactions
and financially able to carry out any oDilga-
ton made by their firm ,.. u,.,o,
WEST & TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo,
WALpING, K1NxAN & MARVIN, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, OHIO.
Hali's G9fnrrh Cure is taken internally, act
Ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur sur,
faces of the system. Price, 7?c; per bottle. sold
BY all Druggists. Testimonials 1ree'
The free press., 1895-08-22

McElree's Wine of Cardui relieves the agony
endured by many women month after month
in modest silence. 1t is recommended by
many physicians as the most effective remedy
known for painful menstruation. The treat
ment can be adopted in the privacy of home,
without submitting to humilating examina-
tions or consulting a doctor.
Mrs. w. L. Mitchell, of Pratt Mines, Ala
writes For the past six months have suf
Tered awful pains at the time of my monthly
periods. few months ago my husband got
me some McElrees Wine of Cardui. Since
using that haven't felt pain. l can't give
1t all the praise it shou d have"
}. W. Pollard, Pleasant Ridge, Miss, says
McElree's Wine of Cardui cured my wife
after four doctors had failed"
The free press., 1895-08-22

the writer has been engaged in the
practice of veterinary medicine there
is nothing that has been more borclbly
brought to his attention than the in
difference of most people to the con-
dition of the horses mouth.
They seem to think the mouth never
becomes deranged, when, in fact, it is
one of the most sensitive organs OF
the equine economy. All young horses
coming three or four years old should
have their teeth and mouth carefully
examined when any symptoms Of ten
derness are shown in the mouth, as ii
is at this age that some OF the milk
molars are replaced by the permanent
ones.
In some cases the crown of the
former is only partially displaced,
and gives rise to much pain and an
noyance.
l have seen young horse that had
its throat blistered with llmment and
was treated for distemper, when the
trouble was due to a misplaced crown
of milk molar, which, uponremoval,
gave instant relief
Again, in some horses the,structure
of the teeth is of comparatively soft
nature, and wears rapidly on the
grinding substances in ragged and
uneven manner, which severely cut
and lacerate the tongue and cheeks.
This defect maybe easily remedied
by the use of the(mouth rasp, an III
strument that may now be found ID
nearly all hardwaretstores.
To heal the raw surfaces q little
alum and borax dissolved in water will
act effectualiy. Thlahumane method,
if pursued by people'who own horses.
will prevent much suffering to the
horse and at the same time amply re-
pay the owner in theimproved appear
ance of his animal, and in many cases
prevent the loss of much food by quid.
ding and slobbering.
A few words in regard to those bug
bears of most horse owners, namely,
lampas, 50 called, and wof-teeth.
Lampas is supposed by most people
to possess somemysterious power over
a horse whereby his appetite becomes
deranged.
They thereforetresort to cutting and
burning the poor brute'smouth under
the mistaken notion of curing the lam.
pas. The writer of this has been en-
gagged in the care of horses for twenty
five years, and has yet to see u horse
that was affected physically by lam.
pas, except in the imagination of its
owner.
1t is the same with the so-called
These teeth are the
vestig1al remains of premolar teeth
that, in the remote ancestors of the
horse, were functional, and theyfhave
become through disuse mere, rudi.
ments, as it were, of their former
selves.
They do not, by some occult means,
affect the eyes of horses and cause
them to go blind, nor are they respon-
sible, as some good people contend,
for horse being in poor condition.
Nor is it at all necessary to punch
them out with a hammer and cold
chisel. st. Louis Republic.
The free press., 1895-08-22
ornamental Buttons


We are once more to have hu,..
ornament as we'll as use. The stoas '
OF the antlquary will be rapsoctas
his feminine relatives for ministn..
dainty enamels. For evening dres. :, :, y
will be set round with pearls and nd 'ae'' ~
monds, and antique gold and silv., v ~ |.
to be worn encrusted with level,
the daytime they will be SIMMER ~, .u
lures of Wcdgewood china beinn n''.s' y
very smartest. Great care will be Il. =
In selecting the costumes to be hora.,, -,
by these ornaments, for we shall b.s. y Y
urcss "up' to oar buttons, and tle o.y
of our gowns must h rmonize witbT|
ground Of the miniature. | have ,ea /
perfectly beautiful set, ornamental Ill
portraits of the beauties Of dis,.s.
reiyns. set round with pearls vlss s
made me feel very envious, and ser..' s.s
other sets in old paste, with wbiS !
should have been quite satisfied. .-lInI
don Letter. ~
The free press., 1895-08-22
The Largest Family.

The human family to-day consists of
about / ,45O, ,0O0,0 900 individuals; in Asia
there are now about 60G, coo, 900, or an
average of 1870 to the square mile; in Eu-
rope there are 320, 900, 900, averaging
100 to the square mile; in Africa there
ere 21O, 900, 900; in America North and
South there are 10, 900, 900, thinly scat
tered and recent; in the islands, large
and small, probably 10 100000.
The free press., 1895-08-22
TOBACCO Tattered and Torn

Every day we meet the man with shabby
clothes, saliow skin and shambling footsteps,
holding out tobacco-palsied hand for the
charity quarter. Tobacco destroys manhood
and the happiness of perfect vitality. No.
To-Bac is guaranteed to cure just such cases,
and it's charity to mako them try. Sold
under guarantee to cure by Druggists every
where. Book free. Ad. Sterling Remedy Co.,
New York City or Chicago.
The free press., 1895-08-22
Prominent Doctor Speaks.

He is not talking about medical ethics, quite
the contrary. The scientist is eager 10 grasp
truth in whatever field 1t may be found, and
the fact that Tyner's Dyspepsia Remedy is so
meritorious calls forth from him a testimon
ial:
"Chipley. Ga, August 4, 1894. DR.. c. o. Ty--
ner, Atlanta, Ga. think It is due yon that
has done more for me than all other prepara-
tons that have tried. ] think it is valua-
BILE remedy for chronic dyspepsia and indi-
gestion. 1t has cured me. | hope you may be
abe to cure all dyspeptics. They are legion,
DIR. Q. r. PURSELL."
The free press., 1895-08-22

Most of the discomfort in life comes from the
stomach You'll admit that without argu-
ment The proof is in your own stomach.
A great many seemingly different diseases
come from the common cause-a disordered
stomach. Coming from one cause, it is natur-
al that they should all be cured by one medi-
cine Ripans Tabules not only cure the dis
ease-they cure the cause.
They are good for dyspeps a, biliousness,
troubles of the stomach. liver and bowels
Druggists sell them.
The free press., 1895-08-22

FAIR SAILING through life for the person
who keeps in health. With a torpid liver
and the impure blood that follows it, you
are an easy prey to all sorts of ailments.
That "used-up " feeling is the first warning
that your liver isn't doing its work.
That is the time to take DR.. Pierce's Gold
en- Medical Discovery. AS an appetizing,
restorative tonic, to repel disease and build
up the needed flesh and strength, there's
nothing to equal it. 1t rouses every organ
into healthiul action, purifes and enriches
the blood, braces up the whole system, and
restores health and vigor
The free press., 1895-08-22
DOUBLE THE FRUIT YIELD.

A generous mulching of coal and
wood ashes mixed around apple, pear,
peach, plum and cherry trees, grape
vines, etc, in the spring will not only
largely protect them from insects but
by furnishing nutriment, greatly in
crease the yield of fruit. Try it and
be convinced. Atlanta Constitution.
The free press., 1895-08-22
SupclO. Ga.

Tetterine cures the Itch in its worse form.
Our hands have been troubled with Camp
itch. and where it was properly applied, has
not failed 10 give relief Brown ~ Davis
Sent bv mail for 5Oc. N stamps. j. L. ShuD-
trine, Savannah, Ga.