davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1895-02-10
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
The RESULT
OF Neglected Colds Is Frequently Chronic
Catarrhal Bronchitis,
which Is Destructive to Human Life.
The So Month Rate Brings to All
Glasses Special Treatment in All
Chronic Catarrhal Affections.

Thousands perish every year from Catarrhal
Consumption, the result of frequent and neg
lected colds Particularly is this the case Just
now on account of the hard times, as so many
persons feel that they cannot spare the money
for course of treatment and neglect the
trouble until too late, or else content them
selves with swallowing few doses of some
cough medicine, which only does not relieve,
but nauseates the stomach and debilitates the
already weakened system.
Drs Copeland, Winn and Neal have often ad-
vised against the danger which lies in putting
off treatment. During the past month four
deaths have come under their observation
from such representation. They reiterate
what they have so often stated from time to
time, that there is no necessity for single pa
tent dying from catarrhal consumption if the
disease is properly treated when it is yet
catarrhal bronchitis.
Drs. Copeland, VIM and Neal's method of
treatment is a combined local and internal
treatment, and it is their plan that no man.
woman or child should be permitted to go
without skilled treatment in chronic catarrhal
affections and this has resulted in the adop-
ton of such moderate monthly rate for treat
ment and medicines as makes it possible for
the poorest in the land to receive the same
special treatment as the wealthiest. The full
est consultation and examination is given, and
If a patients case is considered incurable he
will be told so frankly.
The morning call., 1895-02-10
OREsPTs BILL OF SALE.
He Thought It Was Only an Agreement
IN SalI

He Thought It Was Only an Agreement
to Sell.
Cesare Crispi, late part owner of La Voce
del Popolo, has filed suit to set aside a
bill of sale executed by himself to G.. G..
Cevasso and Dominica P. Rossi and which
explains why he is an ex-owner of the
Italian paper.
In his complaint Crespi says he was
willing to sell his interest in the journal
istic copartnership for $1,000 One day
while he was very busy with editorial mat
ter Rossi came to him and said he had
found purchaser for Crespi's interest, but
he would not proceed with the sale until
Crespi had signed an agreement to sell.
Crespi, believing the representations of his
partner, signed the paper which was
handed him.
Subsequently, he says, he found he had
signed a bill of sale, instead of an agree
ment to sell. and that there had been no
consideration for the transfer mentioned.
Rossi and Cevasso, it is charged in the
complaint, conspired to defraud him of his
property, and with the bill of sale for their
authority, have ousted him from his share
in the profits in the partnership and are
now collecting and appropriating his in
come themselves. He wants the bill of
sale set aside, the property sold and his
just share set aside for him.
The morning call., 1895-02-10
THEIR EARNEST PROTEST..
Tehama.Street DWeIIerS Object to
Carpet-DuSt.
Var Opened on the Spaulding COmpany's
Cleaning and Dyeing Con.
Germ.

The shadows of evening fall early ON
some of the jewellers in Tehama street. be-
tween Fourth and Fifth. The aforesaid
jewellers also complain of something else
which falls early and often, namely, dust
fine, pungent, corroding dust from carpets
that have been trod6en upon and soiled in
various parts of the city.
}. Spaulding d Co.'s five-story frame
building on the south side of Tehama
street is the cause of the trouble. The
property-owners for half block east of
the great building denounce in bitter terms
what they consider to be a nuisance and
an injury to their properties.
The large building in question is the
property of J. Spaulding & Co., and is used
Tor a variety of business enterprises. 1t
contains a stable, a hay-barn, a carpet
cleaning establishment, dyehouse, soap
factory, a whale-oil and turpentine ware
room, a chemical wareroom where are
stored benzine and other solvents, and an
office. All of these departments are
adjuncts and accessories to the general
cleaning and renovating purposes OF the
concern. What the adjoining property
owners most seriously object to is the dust
from the carpet-cleanlng department.,
which, they say, makes their houses I'M
lnhabitable for paying tenants.
On the 18th of last October the es-
tablishment, under the same ownership
and management as at present, was en-
tirely destroyed by fire. One of the adj
Joining residences was also burned at the
same time. Since then the property
owners on the block have made vigorous
protests against the rebuilding of the fac
tory and the resumption of the business of
renovating. Friday last they filed a new
and vigorous complaint with the Board of
Supervisors, and they are taking active
steps to prosecute their protest.
P. H. Cahill, who OWNS the houses 341,
343, 345 and BAT, yesterday said:
If the Supervisors do not abate the
nuisance my property will soon be of no
value to me. [ cannot get paying tenants
TO remain after they get taste of the car
pet dust from hospitals, barroomS and
offices. 1t comes down on Us in showers.
Besides, we constantly feel that we are in
danger of fire. Why, there were three
blazes in the old building within twenty
four hours before it was burned down last
October"
John Brady, who owns $40 Tehama street,
the second house east of the Spaulding
building, said:
Il am daily a loser by the close prox-
unity of this offensive and dangerous BUSH
ness. My property is of no practical value
because can get no tenants. How the
Supervisors came to permit the rebuilding
OF the concern is more than ! can under
stand
Mrs. NJ. Craig is another property-owner
who feels aggrieved. ''There is no use in
trying to live here when that carpet clean
ing shop is running. The dirt is unbear-
able She said.
R. G. Sheath is another property-owner
in that vicinity who has vigorously Joined
in the protest.
The morning call., 1895-02-10
ALL DISEASES.
The Treatment for All Chronic Diseases
Is Only So Month, Medicines
Included.

Are you afflicted with DEAFNESS7
DO you suffer from DYSPEPSIA?
Have you severe BRONCHIAL trouble?
Are you sufferer from ASTHMA?
Do you suffer from RHEUMATISM?
Do you suffer from HEART troubles?
Do you suffer from LIVER complaint?
Do you suffer from NERVOUS troubles?
Do you suffer from any CHRONIC DISEASE?
II you do, the only cost for all treatment and
medicine is S. a month, and no better treat
ment is known than that OF the Copeland sys-
tenn
The morning call., 1895-02-10

"My trouble began about three years ago
with bad cold. / neglected it and it soon
worse, until it became catarrhal bronchitis, and
then my sufferings were frightful. My symp-
toms were chronic cough, shortness of breath,
difficult breathing variable appetite, dull
heavy headache, nostrils and throat filed with
mucus which caused hawking and splitting to
dislodge. Ny digestion was impaired and |
had wandering pains through my chest and
between the shoulders. l tried patent medi-
cines, but gradually declined in flesh and
strength. l decided to try the treatment of
Drs. Copeland, VIM and Neal, and now after a
course feel frst-rate again. am gaining all
the time, and can recommend these doctors to
do all they claim to do"
The morning call., 1895-02-10
CATARRHAL BRONCHITIS.

The Symptoms as Shown in the Case of
Nels Wind.
Mr. Nels Wind, who lives on Tonquin street,
between Broderick and Baker, suffered from
catarrhal bronchitis, and speaks of his treat
ment for it at the Copeland Medical Institute
as follows.
The morning call., 1895-02-10
PACIFIC COAST THEosoPHIsTs.
The Closing of the Third Year and the
Work Done.

The Closing of the Third Year and the
Work Done.
The Pacific Coast Committee of Theoso-
phical Work has issued circular to the
members of the Pacific Coast branch. 1t
recites the work performed in the third
year, which viii close the 18th prox.
DR.. Allen Grifiths, the society lecturer.
has visited 100 places and delivered 90 lec-
lures. There have been 1859 informal
branch and query meetings held, with an
aggregate attendance of 10000.
The Pacific Coast branch has member
ship of about 500, and the San Francisco
branch represents about one-fifth of that
number. The three sections of the world.
India, Europe and America, have an ag,
gregate membership of 5000 of which the
American section claims 1000.
The meetings in this city are largely at
tended by persons who are not members of
the society.
Mrs. Sara A. Harris of Berkeley will adj
dress the meeting tonight at Red Mems
Hall, on Post street, upon the subject of
'Karma and the Forgiveness of Sin."
The morning call., 1895-02-10
TREATMENT by MAIL.

For those desiring the treatment by mail, the
first step is to drop line to Drs. Copeland,
VIM and Neal for question list or symptom
blank. Return same with answers filed out
and treatment may be commenced at once.
Every mail brings additional proof of the sue
cess of the mail treatment.
The morning call., 1895-02-10

George Burns, Fresno, Cal, writes: 'I did
not think it possible that could feel so well
again, but 1 am different being. It is now
three months since I took any medicines, but
there is no indications of any return OF the
trnu hle y
The morning call., 1895-02-10

John Mays, Santa Rosa, Cal, writes: "I have
not had symptom of catarrh since taking
your treatment last winter. l was alarmed
during the recent rains, but / did not even
take cold"
The morning call., 1895-02-10

Paul Haverhill, Roseburg, Or, writes 81
am feeling fine now, never felt better in my
life; send me another supply of medicine,
want to be on the safe side. Send me some
symptom sheets for friends"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28

g eco
q Ng R Bnr l Dry Sc w H
TGEmrmt hrT nn5 Ia t. be d especial Elm
9 wed Inc 1t 5 e.
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mnmun IIrE n mLnh ing
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-04-16
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
Now YORK; stook hIarket

NEW YORK, April 15.-The specula-
tion on the stock exchange opened
strong and active and under good blu wing
which was widely distributed through
out the list. Prices moved steadily up.
ward until about 1 o'clock. After
O'Clock the market became IRREGULAR
and while there were several gains
made, the reactions >ere more numer-
GUS than the advances. The trading
became somewhat steadier at O'Clock
but after delivery hour 8 drive WAS
MADE on the market and sharp decline
resulted, the downward tendency con-
tinuing to the final dealings and tho
market closing heavy in tone.
Closing stocks were as follows.
Atchison, So; Adams Express, 144;
Alton, Terre Haute, IS; do preferred,
-; American Express, 112S; Balti.
more and Ohio, Sex; Canada Pacific,
avg; Canada Southern, sax; Csns
trail Pacific, II; Chesapeake and
Ohio, Tx; Chicago Alton. 147; Chi
cage, Burlington and Quincy, 79M;
Chicago Gas, 7lH; Consolidated
Gas, 134%; Chicago, Cincinnati and St.
Louis, 80; Colorado Coal and Iron, Az;
cotton OIL Certificates, 81; Delaware
hudson, 125M; Delaware. Lackawanna
md Western, l6O4; Denver and Rio
Gfande preferred, 39A; Distillers' and
, Feeders Company, 1917; East
;uoesn lem Erie, 10; Erie preferred,
1871; Fort Wayne, 156; Great Northern
preferred, los; Chicago and Eastern
Illinois preferred, %; Hooking Valley,
20S; Illinois Central, ss}S; St. Paul and
duluth, 30; Kansas and Texas pre-
ferred, 27%; Lake Erie and Western.
l79S; Lake Erie and Western Preferred.
1914; Lake Shore, 141; Lead Trust.
323s; Louisville and Nashville, SO;
Louisville and New Albany,6 4; Manhat.
tan Consolidated, 11sN; Memphis and
charleston, 10; Michigan Central, 9oN;
missouri Pacific, 245s Mobile and Ohio,
I61s; Nashville Chattanooga, 20;
National Cordage. SIS: National Cord.
age preferred, 10A; New Jersey Central,
s5S; Norfolk and Western preferred,
"a; North American Company, 5%;
Northern Pacific, Az; Northern Pacific
preferred, 1SE; Union Pacific, Denver
and Gulf, AZ; St. Paul, NJ. & NJ, 1O4x:
Northwestern, 93M; Northwestern pre-.
ferred, 1879; New York Con-, esx; New
YORK and New England, 37X; Ontario
and Western, 1873; Oregon Improve
ment, 8; Oregon Nav, 17%; Oregon
Short Line and Utah Northern, 5X;Paci.
nc Mail, 22X; Peoria, Dec. and Evans,
4&; Pittsburg, 1856; Pullman Palace, I56:
Reading, ID; Richmond Terminal, =;
richmond Terminal preferred,-; Rio
Grande Western, IA; Rio Grande
western, preferred, 81; Rock Island,
o5H; ST. Louis and San Francisco. lat
prefsrred,-; 81. Psul, bsX; st. Paul
preferred, 1l6x; ST. Paul and Omaha,
asx; ST. Paul and Omaha preferred,
lO9H; Southern Pacific. II; Sugar Re-
hnery. 1osX; Union Pacific, Tx; West
ern Union. S7}s; General Electric, 33%;
aoushern, 11H; Southern preferred,
ssH; Tobacco, oeH; Tobacco preferred,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-04-16
~ Reaeslsua resasasa

Taees 81 poshtng IKE the hsarSle1s-
Reas Of nan. There IA pretty nttas
hsids IN Warrington who IL Just com
ing 30 know shaA She fell out with
Aes newly acquired husband the other
Gay. I forget quite what II was abouS
bus II seems to me he had said things
Ahont q new gown Oh hers At nny
ynte, life wea no longer worth Living.
She shut herself in her room and cried
I'LL her head ached. Then she bathed
her eyes brushed afluf of powder over
her red and swollen nose, and called
icily to her husband. Fred" she said,
bring me spoon, please; I'm going
90 take poison" Yes, dear" an
awered the hcartless monster from be-
low; do. you want teaspoon or table
ssa%~n?-
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-04-16
AN IMPORTANT OPINION.

Dec'sion OF the Interstate Commerce
Commission on Truck Shipments
WARRINGTON, April 1s.-In view of
the fact that the strawberry and early
vegetable season 10 81 hand, sn opinion
rendered Saturday by the Interstate COM
nerce commission, through Commis-
aioner Clements, in the case of the
Truck Farm er's Association Of Charles-
ton against the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company and others forming through
lines from Charleston to New York and
other northeastern points 10 of intereat,
The commission held that on ship
ments Of strawberries from Charleuton
to Jersey City, the charge OF two cents
per quart for refrigeration en- route Ia
excessive. that tho charge therefor
ahould not exceed one half cent and
that the total charge per quart for the
service of transportation on such ship
ments and necessary service sin con-
nection Herewith" including refriger-
alton, should not be In excess Of 6 CTS. per
quart; that Ia cents per package should
be deducted from the rate on vegeta bles
shipped In standard barrels or barrel
crates from Charleston to Jersey City
In cases when the delivery OF such
vegetables has been changed from New
York to Jersey City without change
In rates, and that the rate on cAbbagas
shipped in standard barrels or barrel
crates from Charleston to jersey City or
New York should not exceed three.
quarters OF the rate ON potatoes so
shipped.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-04-16
THE CALM AND cANNY MULE.

Entitled 80 Credit for Moro Sense Than
His Half-Brother, the Horse.
Horse sense" has become n byword
for certain practical sort Of intelli-
genca, but according TO Prof. N. s.
ShaIer, "mule sense" would be a moro
appropriate ono. BE says that q mule,
as ia we'll known to all people familiar
with tho snimal, has good deal more
sense than Eorsa.
He says that the mule Is much tho
leSs demonstrHtive- Even in the best
hnmn~ ho appears sullen, and lacks
those playful cspers which give such
expression 30 the well-bped horse, par
ticularly In lite youthful stAte- II Is
evident, however,, that 10 discriminates
men End things mere eseeriy than Goes
che horBe.
In going o~es Mf8eulA gpoand II Sud
foa its surface and picks its way 20 as
TO eeeare Soothing IN 30 almoss inAa1h-
bnannes. Even when hooded with q
&FfA n VIII eoneday the Dsarnbsanee.
SsA nOs 90 ofsen wy 80 raas whore tfsb
6nrdea win bscosno sztomxfsA vsah
AxoA oh&ssRA
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-04-16
MuRDERED in A oHURoH.
The Dead Body of a Young Woman Found
In Emanuel Church, ban francisco.

The Dead Body of Young Woman Found
In Emanuel Church, ban francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. April ia
Sunday school teacher with her schol-
ars entering the Emanuel Baptist
church Saturday, TO array the Easter
decorations found the body of young
girl, frightfully mutilated in the pas
tors study adjoining the main audi
forum. Her clothing was torn and
disheveled aod she had evidently been
outraged before she was murdered, or
else her death was the result OF chas
grin and rage on the part of 9 baflled
asssilant. t,,f5. -
Her frail body was covered with
blood and wounds. The walls of the
study were despatched with her blood,
and there was large red pool under
she table near her feet. a. cut on her
wrist had severed the arteries and ten
dons. She was stabbed In each breast,
and over the heart was flesh wound
In which was sticking part OF
broken blade. The assailant had
evidently possessed all the ferocity of a
jack the Ripper The knife. which was
afterwards found, was silver handled
table knife used the previous evening
az o church festival, and was 80 dull
that the victims dress had to be opened
at the breast to enable the blade to
pierce she flesh. @
The body has been identified as that
OF Minnie Williams, a domestic residing
In Alameda, but member of Emanuel
church here. She was very pretty. She
left her employers residences in Ala,
media yesterday afternoon to attend a
festival In the church last evening. re.
naming all night with friends and as.
sistiDg in decorating. She wore her
best frock and carried an old dress to
wear while working. When the enter
tainment closed Friday she ia pre-
sumed to have entered closet adioin~
Ing the study to change her attire. The
sexton believing every one gone turned
cut the lights and left the church.
The girl bore an excellentreputation
She had two male friends, q dental
student whom she had not seen lately,
and another dental student, who she
had said, once insulted her, and whom
her friends suspect of the murder.
This student. whose home is in Deviant,
wrote her Friday asking her TO NEE,
him In San Francisco Saturday. Misa
Williams was Suspicious and refused,
but said she would be at the festival in
the church where he could see and con-
verse with her. They met at the festi-
val and no one saw either of them leave
the church at It's conclusion.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-04-16
FROM THE LIARS OU8.
Throo Ind1Gostabso Yarns Told by Its Rsosa
Veracioos Members.

ThFoo IndlG0stabAo Yarns Told bv tn HEosa
Vcraoious Mombers.
In Virginia toresS Tire other dssv,
eays toe Now York Recorder o worry
Largo tree was out down. near the heart.
OF which wRS found lock- OF hair, or
rather two, insertwined od darhe~ and
Lighter neahee. By carefully splitting
tho wood tbs initials 81. 81 and ZIP.
p" were discovered, fninAy Iegiblc, In
whnS must hevs becn the bork several
hundred yoare ago By carefully
counting tho rings which covered the
initials thoy were found to support the
theory that the mystic letters stand for
I-o-h-n, or "John SMITH and POGO
hoDtas Hovhatan," whose locks OF hair
had been In some romantic mood in
trusted 10 the keeping of the cleft.
bark
Not content with Strengthening wild
ducks In the usual method, Henry
Jones, of Ourrttuck. procured Calling
gun and Loaded tho cartridges with
bird ahot- Conceaing himself, he
waited until large flock approached
him mt greet speed with y favoring
wind. When they had peoriy reached
him he opened fire The destruction
vas terrible, but such was the impetus
OF the birds and the forco of the wind
that almost the entire flock which he
had slaughtered Topped dying upon his,
hiding place, and beneath their mon
gled bodies Jones persisted misoqably
by retributive suffocation
A Lady In Thomaston, Me-, has O cot
Fanny-which had Kittens, as cats so
named frequently DO. Hearing her
mistress remark that tho littons must
all be drowned Fanny removed them
one day to safe hiding place. After
u day or two she brought them back to
the mistress with q air of triumph. 1t
was then seen that she he'd with teeth
and claws torn to pieces an old canvas
and cork life-preserver and had fastened
piece of cork around each kittens
neck. Moved to pity by the sight, the
mistress said: Fanny, not one of your
kittens shall ever be hurt At this
the intelligent mother took off the bits
of cork and went to sleep in perfect
cOpfidan<Sa
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-04-16
ABOUT IcEsERes.
CORRECTION OF Wrong Impressions About
tho White Mountains of tho Ocean.

correction OF Wrong Impressions About
the Whito Mountains of tho Ocean.
Tho only two varieties that are worthy
OF consideration, owing to their impor-
lance, arc icebergs and ice foes, saws
Homo and Country.
The icebcrgs are originally simple in
form-just huge hunks of ice. They
are entitled to the name of "berr,n or
mountain, only because they appear us
such when floating on the fiat surface
OF the open sea. When seen close to
tho mountainous, rocl1-bound coast of
Greenland, close to where they have
been thrown off by tho glaciers, they
look remarkably small and insignifi-
cant. Roughly speaking, they arc
about as large us house, and vary in
sizc about us much as houses do. To
be more accurate, few are over ono
hundred and fifty to two hundred feet
in height, and icebergs reaching a
height of threc hundred feet aro cx-
ceptions
Tho bcrgs OF northern secs arc not so
broad and long rs these of the Antarctic
ocean, tho latter not infrequently oov-
erning surface of over q square milo.
The former therefore look like hugo
blocks. rather than the huge fragments
Of Ice plnteaus of the southern polar
seas furthermore, tho southern ice
bergs appear to be composed of two or
more strata or layers of loo, and nre far
clearer than their northern sisters, on
account of their freedom from foreign
matter and the purity of the Joe which
composes them These distinctive fea-
lures arc not 50 prominent IN the old
bergs which have been partly melted
and broken away by tho water.
The porous glacial ice of the bergs Is
about one-seventh lighter than sea-
water, and only onc-soventh of it's bulk
juts above the surface of the water. 1t
must not be imagined, however, that
on iceberg one hundred feet high
reaches six hundred feet below the sur
face. This would be the case if the
berg wcro on exact geometrical figure,
which 1t is not. It is one-s seventh
OF Its bulk that appears above the sur
face, and not of its height. The part
under the watez--the remaining sis-
sevenths-may be made up in width
and breadth, rather than depth, rs in
deed Is generally the case.