davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-29
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and Improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more. with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties OF perfect lax"
alive; efectually cleansing the system
dispelling colds, headaches and feyers
and permanently curing constipation.
It has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all Drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will noe
accept any substitute if offered.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-29

her art she ensnared him so that he be-
came her slave. He supplied her with the
greater portion of his liberal. salary She
developed fondness for dress and Jew
eiry. His money supplied the clothes and
his employers choicest gems, without the
knowledge of the owners, went to satisfy
her demands for glittering ornaments, but
he only loaned them to her for special oc-
casions. Whenever she went to the the
alter with him she wore the finest Jewels,
but the next morning all the gewgaws and
ornaments were again in the owners show
case.
AT the end OF three years the woman,
who at that time went by the name of Mrs
Cheeny, sought some one else whose heart
she could trifle with. She found willing
captive IN then prominent member of the
bar, who nc longer practices because the
Supreme Court some years ago told him
ne mustn't.
The second victim "helped'' her to es-
tablish a dressmakng establishment on
Stockton street, near Post, where she was
known as Mrs. Blakley, "the pretty dress
maker" and she made many conquests of
men. y One in particular, at that time in
the mercantile line, and prominent mem
Der of the Olympic Club, and another the
owner of large iewelry-store, were among
those who were ready TO do her bidding
but it was not long before there was q
great uproar all around. The wife OF the
there was separation, which would have
been followed by a divorce but for the in
tervention of friends, and a promise on the
part of the husband to reform. The mer-
chant stepped down and out and the jew
eler also retired. In the midst OF these ex-
PLOTS she did not forget the chief clerk
when she wanted jewels-lust for night.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-29
TRUSTEES SALE.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

TN ACCORDANCE WITH THE TERMS AND
under the authority of certain deed Of trust.
duly executed by WILLIAM NJ EHRTENS. LOUIS
MEHRTENS, FREDERICK MEHRTENS and
DANIEL MEHRTENS. parties OF the first part, to
HENRY {. CAMPBELL and THApDEUS b;
KENT, Trustees, parties Of the second part and
the SAN FRANCISCO SAVINGS UNION, party OF
the third part, dated January 5. 1889. and re-
corded in the office of the County Recorder OF the
county of TuIare state OF California in Liber OF
Trust Deeds, at pages 10 and Following: ana In
Of December. 1891. by the BOARD Of directors OF
said SAN FRANCISCO SAVINGS UNION. q cor
poration and the holder OF the note (No. 9145l to
secure payment OF which the Aforesaid deed or
trust was executed. declaring that default had
been made in the payment OF the principal sum
and other sums, due under said note aud deed OF
trust, ana requesting ana directing said hENhf
c. CAMPBELL and THADDEUS B. KENT, trust
ees. TO sell the real estate described therein 10
we::HENKY c. CAMPBELL and THADDEUS
p. KENT. trustees, do hereby give notice that on
TUESDAY, the 18th day OF January, A ID. 1880,
at IL O'Clock N. of that day, ana az the auction
salesroom OF EASTON. ELDRIDGE d CO.. NO.
63S Market street in the city and county o. San
lie auction the highest tidder, for cash In gold
coin of the United States. all the pieces or parcels
OF Land situate in the county or Tulare, State OF
California, described as follows, 20 wit:
According TO the ofieIaI plats ana system OF sur
In townsnin siehteen fIs5 south, range twenty
seven (27s east. Mount Dia0o base and msrtdl4n
OF section thirty-ienr (S4l, the east half OF me
northeast quarter e IL vi Z. "A: and rho north
half OF the southeast quarter q. n of Sc. 1z),
In township nineteen 40 south, range twenty
seven f27) east Mount Diablo base and meridian:
OF section two (2) the northwest quarter Wv.
IA. The south half OF the northeast quarter Is. n
OF NE. ~. and lots one ~ and two l2ls contain.
ing in ali four hundred and seven 600 acrss OF
land:
Tog .ther with the sppurtenanees.
Terms OF sale-Cash in gold coin OF the United
States: 10 per cent payable 20 the undersigned on
the fail OF the hammer: balance on delivery OF
deed: and II not SO paid unless for want Of title
(ten days being allowed for seareh). then said 10
per cent TO be forfeited. and the sale 20 be void.
Acts OF sale at purchasers expense.
HENRY G. CAMP BELL, Trusseaa.
THADDEUS B. KENT. AA~
Is
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-29
STUDENTS AS MISSIONARIES.
Their Volunteer Movement Discussed
by Presbyterian Ministers.


by Presbyterian Ministers.
'sThe Student Volunteer Movement was
presented by Harry Hillard of the State
University, at the meeting of the Presby-
terrain Ministerial Union yesterday morn
ing. He said the movement began in 1886,
at Mortified, Mass, in connection with D.
L. Moody's training school there. Since
then It's growth has been phenomenal, it
having already extended to over 500 edu-
cational institutions throughout the
country, the proportion of volunteers to
the entire number Of students being about
the same in all. The volunteers are
to engage in foreign missionary work after
the completion of their studies. They
come from al denominations and from
among the rich and poor. The enthusiasm
seeming to be shared by all classes of
Christian young men and women. The
number of persons in this country offering
themselves for missionary work is now
three times as great as it was before the
beginning of the movement, and the num-
Der is constantly increasing.
The matter was pretty thoroughly dis
cussed by those present and a general
approval of it was given, though the opin-
ion was expressed by some of the more
conservative ones that caution should be
exercised to prevent such an overflow OF
enthusiasm as to overcome the judgment
of any and carry them away with an excess
of zeal.
Next Monday Rev Owen Jones of the
Welsh Presbyterian Church of Oakland
will give the union paper on "Why Are
There Not More Conversions Under Our
M1DiSfrU3 pr
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-29
SAN SlVVA THE PATRIOT.
Services at the Greek Church Led by
Bishop Nicholas.
He Tells The Story Of the Bulgarian Prince
Who Preserved 20 the SlaVOnianS
Their God.

The Slovenian residents of San Francisco
concluded the celebration of the holiday
in honor of San Savva with special services
at the Greek Church Sunday forenoon.
The services were given under the auspices
of the Servian-M ontenegrin Society and
the Servian Literary Club. P. L. Vocano.
vich, president Of the Seryian-Montenegr
Society, S. Radulovich, president of the
Literary Club, Vladimir Popovich, L.
Church and other representative Slavon-
ians, besides the usual congregation, were
in attendance.
Bishop Nicholas recounted, in q forcible
manner, the life and work OF San Savva
and urged upon his hearers emulation of
the brave priest who fought during his
whole life for the preservation, among the
Slavonians, of the Christian religion.
"In the thirteenth century" said the
Bishop. 'the Slavs were quarreling among
themselves on differences almost imagin-
airy. The Slavs have, from the earliest
day of their history, been the victims of
their passions. The Turks knew this and
when the different people of the Slovenian
race had come to open warfare the Turks
stepped in and put under their yoke the
whole race.
''Then Turkey attempted, by torture and
oppression, to force the Mohammedan re-
hgion upon them. Their attempt almost
succeeded, but when the tide was turning
and the Slavonians were about to lose their
God, San Savva arose, and, by his good
works and Christian example, held his
people to the faith of their fathers. Savva
was the son of the deposed King of Bulga-
ria, and he gave up his noble surroundings
to wage religious battle with the Turks
and their allies, the Mohammedans of the
Slavonian provinces. Thanks to the work
of this noble man, the Turks never sue
ceeded in planting Mohammedanism
among the Slavonians, and in 1877 when
Russia liberated them from their servitude
to Turkey, the faith of San Sayva was still
their faith.
"Can any more inspiring example be
urged upon you? San Savva had un-
bounded faith in the Christians God and
his work is the best evidence of this. Faith
without works is dead, says the Apostle
Paul, and leave with you this. thought
for your guidance and the example of San
Savva for your encouragement"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-29
Mrs. Morris VIII.

There will be contest when the will OF
Mrs. May H. Morris is filed, the proposed
contestant being her brother, Thomas
Custer. Her will directs that half of her
$4,000 estate must go to her brother, James
Custer, and the other half to an uncle,
James Custer, in trust for her brother
Thomas. The contestant claims that the
will making such direction was made while
the testatrix was suffering from the effects
of severe surgical operation, and that
Mrs. Morris was then of unsound mind. 1t
is claimed that former will dividing the
property equally between the brothers
and without any intermediate trust estate
is the proper viii to be probated.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-29

wood was a great racehorse. Taken East
in 1898, he was expected to sweep the
country, but, always a delicate horse, the
hot climate affected him, and as a race
horse he proved failure
good races, but when taken East in 1894
with the Schneider string, he ran one or
two good races, and after that ran with i'll
success. During the present meeting he
started once, going TO the post favorite,
and finished second to Pescador.
Wildwood was destined for a crack-a-
Jack, but his delicate constitution was
against him.
Barney Schneider expects Harry Lewis
and five others CT his Eastern racers to
arrive TODAY
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-29
:, STUNNED BY

have the searchlight of the investigators
cast upon them. Reform work can never
do anything by halves. The speaker
touched upon the fact that vice was grow
ing rapidly in the city in the shadow OF
restrictive laws that are never carried out,
and he pointed out the way in which the
Civic Federation should, in his opinion,
proceed TO reform these matters.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-29
THOMAS MISSING RING.
Tt Has Brought Serious Trouble to
Waiter Cranch.

Philip Cranch, waiter on the steamer
Alameda, was arrested yesterday ON a
charge of felony embezzlement. The com
plainant against him is William Thomas,
a baker, who was employed on the steamer
Walla Walla two years ago when Cranch
was a waiter on the same vessel. AT that
time Thomas borrowed $40 from Cranch
and gave him diamond ring as security.
The valuable was never redeemed by the
payment OF the borrowed money and some
time ago Cranch told his debtor that the
ring had been stolen from him.
Thomas told him that the ring was
worth $3.50, but Cranch said that he had
been unable to get loan of 81 so on it.
Several times Thomas threatened to have
him arrested.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-29
teachers. Certificates Renewed.

At meeting of the Board Of Examiners
of the School Department yesterday, the
were recommended for renewal: Miss ".
E. Bradbury, Miss NJ. ]. Cannon, Miss o.
NJ. Dore, Miss Mary Durand, Miss G.. 4.
Elder, Miss A. J. Gracier, Mrs Rebecca
Greenan, Miss Marie Horton, Miss s. n.
Joseph, Miss n. A. Littlefieid, Mrs. NJ. e.
Moore Mrs. C. r. Pechin, Miss Belinda
Ropes, Miss Mary McQuad; also that of
Albert w. Lyser.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-29
Latest Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses were
issued by the County Clerk yesterday:
c. J. Edwards and Kittie A Byrnes, 24-2O.
Edward A. Lesser and Lena Gosliner, 26-23
Charles Dietzius and Margaret Merkelbach,
34-24.
Myer Wood and Hermine Levy, 31-2o.
John j. Mahoney and Rose Mcclure, 26-23
j. B. Paige and Mamie Miller, 41-21.
Eliphlet Boyarsky and Pauline Hershcovictz,
2S-22.
George w. Cook Jr. and Mary F. Graham,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-29
AFOoT IN JANUARY.
The Cross Country Clubs Outing
San Mateo County.

San Mateo County.
Twenty gentlemen responded to the an
nouncement that the Cross-Country Club
would go to San Ateteo Sunday morning
and walk out to the big Crystal Springs
dam to view the immense waterfall caused
by the overflow Notwithstanding the
fact that it has not rained for several DAYS
an immense volume of water was still pour
ing over the dam, and the wind blew the
water into great clouds of spray, which
rose high above the massive structure
After lunch the party divided, some of
the walkers returning to San Mateo, while
others cut over the hills away from the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-29

beaten roads, scaling fences and crossing
ridges and ravines innumerable to Mill
brae. The next trip will be to Mount
Tamalpais on February 10, weather per-
hitting, going to Mill Valley via the a. NJ.
S2nSalito hoat
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-29
Sale bv the Probate Court.

Messrs. Mack & Co., wholesale drug
gists of this city, have purchased the
trademark OF the celebrated Peruvian
Bitters from the executors of the estate of
]. G. Wilmerding. We are informed that
the amount realized for the trademark in
creased the assets of the Wilmerding es-
tate very materially. The Peruvian Bit
tiers have national reputation as a good
tonic.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-29
Mrs. Van ZANDT'S son.
His Search for His Mothers
Diamonds.
HOW THEY WERE DISPOSED OF.
A Fascinating Woman With a Re.
markable History.
MANIA FOR BREAKING MEMS HEARTS.
This in Order to Be ReVenged Because
One Man Had Not Proved
True to Her.
HOW THEY WERE DISPOSED OF.
MANIA FOR DREAMING MEMS HEARTS.

Charles Cheeny of Forbestown, Butte
County, is engaged in stern chase after
the diarnnds that were once the property
of Maud Emma Van Zandt, his mother,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-29

Po1soSs are not food. Therefore shun
adulterated baking powders. DR.. Prices
is absolutely pure.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-29
THE CELEBRATED
FRENCH CAPSULES
MATHEY-CAYLUS

A test Of 80 YEARS has proved the great merit
OF this popular remedy, by the rapid increase in
favor with leading Physicians everywhere. II IL
superior TO all others for the safe. prompt and
complete cure OF Tong standing or recent cases.
Not only Is 1t the best, but the cheapest, as ali
DRUGGISTS sell it for IS cents per bottle Of ,
capsules. CLIN & CO.. PARIS. sell tt Tu
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-29

Scientists are of opinion that some ice
bergs last for 200 years.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-29
WHERE POOLE WAS KILLED.
Since Mrs. SIattuek Slew Her Eaugh-
ter Young Lover.
SEQUEL OF TRULY'S TRAGEDY.
Neighbers Say That Since Harry Has
Shot the Chest Stalks on
Stevenson Street.

There is a two-story frame house at 413
Stevenson street, near Fifth, that the
neighbors say is haunted. Murder was
committed on the upper floor of the dwell
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-04

Nervous exhaustion in children IS wor.
ryins, :. great many fathers and mothers
these days.
While the hurry and hustle of modern
life is bringing a constantly increasing
strain upon grown men and women.
there certainly comes to light the start
ling fact of a growing tendency toward
nervousness toward their children.
AS these boys and girls, when older, will
enter life of nervous strain fully as ex-
acting as that OF today. 1t is no wonder
that parents view with disnay these ca rly
signs of nervous weakness. and anxlously
seek some means of making the young
people strong and we'll again. The RENE
dy Is at hand in every city and town in
America.
II is the remedy first prescribed by that
greatest OF all modern educators. Prof.
Edward f. Phelps, NJ. D., Ii. D.. Of
Dartmouth college. 1t is Paine's celery
compound. which Principal Camp of
New Haven and Pres. Cook of the Ma
tional Teachers association have SO re-
Gently recommended.
Countless parents today give their chill
dren Paine's celery compound and see
them grow robust and vigorous day by
day before their eyes till they are again
restored to the perfect health that be-
longs to youth. Physicians everywhere ad-
wise the use or this greatest OF blood
purifiers and nerve foods.
One OF the danger signals of nervous ex-
haustion among young people is the lack
or desire for food and the capriciousness
OF appetite. When their over-pressed ner-
yous systems have been driven to the
point OF exhaustion. their faces grow pale
and pinehed. their spirits decline, their
bodies lose perceptihly In weight end
strength, they need more and more some
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-04

Articles OF Incorporation OF the Zanetto
chemical Company. with William y. Jack
son. Thomas A. Marsh and Ralph G. Poe
ss tncorporatorS. we're died with the coun-
y auditor yesterday.
Richard Burhfnan, whom Sheriff Van
&c Nanter named TO succcsd Mr. Munroe
as day TALLER at the county sail. assumed
ms duties yesterday morning.
Judge Langley yesterday signed an or
Ger confirming the sale OF real estate by
the sheriff IN the ease 90 Arthur /. Fonda
va Municipal Judge Joseph NJ. Glasgow.
Judge Langley yesterday named r.
srsdiey as temporary receiver for prop
w belonging 20 &. .. CaikinS, Thomas
satt John r. Pearl. 8. Sutherland. G. NJ.
eotfrey and others. Tire defendants gave
,aesr pTosutSsory notes 10 che Northern
scinties Investment Company and de-
tagited in the payment os about S3eii.ia
IN the case % II. e. Smithson. admins
,Tator o. the estate Of Josephine Ward.
deceased. ~, Ira wocdin e. al. a appeal
eoaa In the sum OF 500. with f. r. Trem-
rsF and II. G. STnlthSon as Sureties. was
Red by the plaintiff Yesterday.
Louise V. Ward filed an answer ard
ercss Complaint Yesterday I'm the fereclos-
ere suit OF SiEmund SchwRhscher ~.
eeerge NJ. Van poren et al. in which she
sNcAFs as one q the defendants. She
aNsns notes giyen nv Van noren and SO
Wy are due and have not been paid she
$50 asks 90 fnTeciose. claiming that the
.sN1ey owing her must come out o. the
F.oSests ~ the sale - rhe resi estate
SS' SehNasSlch sr's claim has beea paid.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-04

active means OF supplying che nerves and
tissues with better nutrition, and the veins
with better blood. When PaIne's celery
compound Is given to one of these ex-
cifable. weak-nerved. sallow. perhaps
scrosulous young persons, the mother is
often amazed at the rapidity with which
IL restores the strength, builds up the
worn nervous tissues. and replaces the
languor of depleted nervous system by
the elasticity of youthful health.
Paine's celery compound makes people
weii-not only worn out, enfeebied men
and women OF mature age. but young
persons whose slights- powers have
been overtaxed by excitement or i'm
moderate work without proper intervals
for rest and repair.
Paines celery compound has played a
most important part In the lives OF thou
sands OF young people In every section
OF this country. Many whose nervous
systems had been so stimulated as 20 un-
nj Them utterly for study. IL has made
vigorous and strong enough to ably bear
the burden of coming years. IL has en-
abled them TO grow up vigorous men and
women, capable Of doing the part Of att
i've, strong men and women in the world.
Mr.. James B. wetzel. writing from his
home In New Berlin. Penn. says:
ALLOW me 10 speak a few words in
praise of Paine's celery compound. My
younger sister, whose picture send you,
was subject 10 nervous attacks. and, we
thought, to heart trouble. We tried nu-
Ynerous medicines for her ailments. but
without much avail. Last winter she
had a severe attack OF nervous trouble
with her eyes. and We gave her Paine's
celery compound, and she improved
wonderfully upon IL. and she has been
well ever since. II these few words of I'M
solicited testimony can be OF any beneni
please use them as my unbiased and UNI
prejudiced opinion
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-04
Fertilizers on Potatoes.
SprinEfleld. o.. Farm Neus

The Ohio experiment station has begun
a series ~ experiments In which fba
three crops. wheat, clover and potatoes.
are grown in rotation. with and without
fertilizers OF different kinds. The expert
f41t is 10 he carried on at the central
ssstion In Wayne county, and az the
northwestern sab-stat!on in Fulton coun-
~. and was begun in Wayne county in
1884. by planting potatoes on land that
had been two years In corn, following
grass. and on newly cleared. yellow sand
Of the oak opening region in Fulton
county.
The plan az ferstlixing Is similar 10
mat which has been pursued in the ex-
periments In continuous cropping at Col
umbus, except that the fertilizers are
used In both smaller and larger quan;i-
ties than at Columbus.
The soil on which this test is being
made a. the central station Is a light
clay. IL was thoroughly drained .n fss2.
with three~inch tile drains. laid thirty
six inches apart. The planting was done
IN good season in lst. and me fertilizers
applied broadcast. The potatoes started
of we'll but their growth was seriously
retarded by the excessive drouth OF the
summer.
The general results % the experiment
were that while partial fertilizers. con-
tanning cnly one or two OF the three eS-
ssntial elements OF fertility. produced
some increase OF crop. that Increase was
irregular and uncertain. bus when a
complete fertilizer was applied there vas
ar increase Of crop In every ease, ana the
increase rose regularly with the guam
.Ity OF fertilizer applied. the largest
WELD. and in Wayne county the largest
net profit, after paving the cost % the
fertilizer. coming from an application Of
sSe mounds dissolved bone black. z0
rsouaas nitrate Of soda and 30 pounds
rnurlate cf potash. a total Of l.l0a pounds
per acre. costing about So This Sppl!-
cation increased the total yield by sky
I'VE bushels per acre over the total yield
a. the uufertflsxed plots adjoining.
on the yellow sand in Fulton county.
where the unsertslfxsi yield ~ss much
smaller than in Wayne. the Increase
srsra fertilizer was much smaller than
on ire better land !a Wayne. and where
,nr,fnrlsss fertilizers were used Il ~as
stu more irregular. IN several cases
failing % pay the cost 90 the fertilizer:
but the complete fertilizers pad their
est IN every case with potatoes az six
~ cents per hsSael. the largest total IA
cease here being <orty-ssven bushels.
from the same mixtures that produced
the largest increase In Wayne.
This mixture carried approximately
CIV mounds % nitrogen per acre. @aaiva-
len; 20 sixty pounds Of ammonia. sew
saty-ssve pounds Of phosphorus sei4 and
ia pounds 81 potash
IL appears that Ia sfEs test nitno<eH
US less essential than either pAos7Aerte
Aid o. potash. and Il = Fr0saSls fnAI