davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-16
ST. JOSEPH'S SOCIETY.
The Paulists Fathers of st. Mary's
Church VIII Rebuild 1t During


The st. Joseph Benevolent Society held
its semi-annual meeting at st. Mary's
Church, California and Dupont streets,
Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
The auditors report for the year was
read. The report showed that the society
was in good condition financially.
Rev. Father Wyman delivered an ad-
dress which was highly appreciated by the
members of the society. He stated that
the Paulist Fathers would during the COM
ing months do all in their power to rebuild
this society.
A special meeting of the men of the par
ish would be called during the month of
September for that purpose. He hoped to
see the society in as flourishing condition
as it was during the time that st. Marys
was the cathedral.
The following councilmen were elected
for the ensuing term Martin O'Brien, R..
J. Stenson and Hugh Molloy.
The society adopted resolution placing
the initiation fee at So, but all men under
the age of % years are to be admitted free.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-16
SERMON ON TEMPERANCE.
DR.. Goodwin on the Grand Work of the
Christian Temperance Union.

Christian temperance Union.
Rev. DIR. w. r. Goodwin occupied the
pulpit of the California-street Methodist
Church last night. The subject of his dis
course was the Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union, while the text was found
in Judges ninth verse, fourth chapter,
''For the Lord shall deliver Sisera into the
hands of woman"
DR.. Goodwin discussed in general way
the work accomplished by the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union. He de-
clared that the issue of the day was not
the silver or tariff question, but temper
ance. Among other things, he said:
1--WE come tonight to discuss a band of
Christian women engaged in grand work.
Some one has recently said that whisky
was hell in liquid form, and l believe it.
The platform of the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union has five planks, where
as the two great parties have seven planks
five loaves and two fishes.
"It is well to consider what these women
have been doing. This movement was
started in Hillsboro, Ohio, in 1878, and
year later the w. G. T. u. was organized.
Now the society covers the entire world.
The crusaders made a gallant fight for a
tomb, but these women are making cru
sade for souls. They have enlisted 500, 900
children IN the cause, and over 100000
men have been reformed through their in
strumentality. To-day in London there is
petition over eight miles long with 7,0O0,-
600 signatures which three brave women
have secured, and which they will present
to the various Governments asking that
the opium and liquor traffic be abolished.
I'm thirty-nine of the forty-four States
they have been instrumental in passing
laws and restricting the sale of liquor.
Just here let me say that when the last
Congress adjourned there was only one So
Der man among them, and he was a negro.
If there had been women there do You
suppose this would have occurred? The
question needs no answer
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-16
could scarcely be matched. judging by

could scarcely be matched. judging by
their appearance.
One by one, however, the professor cured
them OF their ugly traits, and very effec-
lively, although at times it seemed they
would get the mastery of him. In less
time than that specified in the agreement
Professor Gleason was driving the three
horses together and they obeyed his COM
mands like old farm horses.
1t had been rumored that the Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals
would endeavor to prevent the perform
ance, but no effort was made, although
several members of the association were
present.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-16
LIFE-SAVERS TO DRILL.
Next Sunday They Will Give an Exhi-
bition on the Marin Shore.

Next Sunday members of the various
life-saving crews in the immediate vicinity
of the City will have practice drill on a
large scale at Ell Campo. There will be a
crew on a vessel anchored in San Pablo
Bay. The life-saving crew will throw life
lines from the shore to the men on the
vessel. These lines will have instructions
attached to them, and those on the vessel
will act in accordance with these, haul in
life-saving lines, breeches, buoys, and in the
meantime the shore crew will arrange their
apparatus for bringing those from the
vessel to shore. There will also be drill
with the lifeboats, and everything that is
done in case of shipwreck will be done.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-16
CONGREGATIONAL CLERGY.
Views of Rev. Joseph RoWell,
the Seaman's Friend, on
Infidelity.
BAY ASSOCIATION MEETING.
Addresses by DR.. Wiley and Rev. A.
Coplin and a Review by Rev.
F. B. Pullan.

The Bay Association of Congregational
Ministers held its third quarterly meeting
for the year in the members social room
of the Young Mems Christian Association
building yesterday. There were morning
and afternoon sessions.
DR.. Pond was chosen as moderator and
Rev. W. II. Tubb acted as scribe.
Rev. G. W. Henning, who IS an avowed
socialist, asked that the association give
its attention at some future time to the
text IF you would be perfect, sell all your
goods and give to the poor and follow me-
Rev. A. Coplin conducted devotional ex-
ercises, in which Rev. G. W. Henning,
RevW H. Tubb. Rev.W. A. Tenney, Rev.
O. W. Lucas, Rev. A. K. Crawford, DIR. w.
c. Pond, DR.. George Mooar and others par
ticipated.
Sermon plans on the text, "For the
preaching of the Gospel is 10 them that
perish foolishness, but to them that are
saved it is the word of God, were sub
mitted bv DR.. Mooar, Rev. A. w. Craw-
ford, Rev. Joseph Rowell, Rev. David
Wirk, DR.. Pond ard Rev. W. H. Tubb. -.
Speaking upon that text Mr.. Rowell
said 1.-The inability to grasp simple
mathematical truth betokens a feeble
mind. So does the lack of the power to
lay hold upon spiritual truth. Skeptics
may be brilliant, but even that brilliancy
is sign of their mental decadence."
Rev Mr.. Jackson, pastor of Zion s
Church on Stockton street, was elected
corresponding member of the association.
Rev. +. B. Pullan gave a review OF
Kids "SociaI Evolution. He said he be-
lieves the author feels and accepts the
force of religious thought more than do
most scientific writers. Quoting the work
reviewed he drew the conclusion that
Christianity, because of its self-sacriicial
element, will be the greatest factor in the
solution of the social problems of the day.
1.-THE result of reading the book" said Mr..
Pullan, "is great hope and great ex-
pectancy in the heart. It gives a conf
dence that by means of the forces we in.
fiuence and control the twentieth century
viii make new and better era"
Rev. NJ. Willett, Rev. G. w. Henning
Rev. A. Coplin, Rev. a. K. Crawford, Rev.
w. A. Tenney and DR.. Warren shared in
the discussion of the paper. The sentiment
that he only is truly a scientist who is
deeply read in spiritual truths was
generally expressed.
An invitation to hold the next meeting
of the association at Bethany Church was
accepted.
Rev. A. Coplin read a paper on 1.-THE
New Man." He said: "Christ is the new
man. the second Adam. The law of the
new man is to know not SELF
Rev. ]. Rowen preached. on the text,
tWhat is Truth?" He said: This is a
universal cry. Even the so-called scientists
who are disemboweling the scriptures
claim that they are doing so in answer to
that question. There are but two sources
of truth. These are experience and revela-
ton"
Dr. Wiley read a paper which he enti-
tied ga Study OF the First Five Verses OF
the First Chapter of Peter"
The association adjourned till Monday
after the second Sunday in November.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-16

court yesterday for the arrest of Michael Ward,
a railroad contractor, on the charge of grand
larceny by trick, artifce and device. The
amount involved is $3.50. Mrs Mcclellan is
widow with two children. Three years ago
she and her husband left this city for Victoria,
B. c., where her husband died about year
afterward. Ward was friend of the family,
and when Mrs Mcclellan came back here some
weeks ago with her children Ward accom-
panied her and roomed at the same lodging
house, 90713 Mission street, till between three
and four weeks ago.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-16
A DEFAULTING BOOKKEEPER.
Samuel f. GiIlies Held to Answer TO
Grand Larceny.

Samuel f. Gillies Held to Answer for
Grand Larceny.
The preliminary examination of Samuel
f. Gillies, bookkeeper for DR.. Sweany,
charged with grand larceny, was held
before Judge Conlan yesterday, and after
hearing the evidence the Judge held him
to answer before the Superior Court in
$1,000 bonds.
On the night of July 10 Gillies by some
means learned the combination of the safe
and during the absence of the manager
opened it and took possession of two bags
containing 1915 in gold. He took that
nights train for the East.
His description was telegraphed to sta
tions along the line and he was arrested at
WiEnemucca, New, and brought back to
the City by Detective Eagan. The two
bags which had contained the money were
found in his possession.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-16
FROM SOCIALISTS LIPS.
Addresses on Municipal Reform and on
Patriotism Are Delivered to
Crowded Houses.

Crowded Houses.
Socialist meetings were held on Sunday
at both Pythian Castle and the Turk-street
Temple, the former under the auspices of
the American section and the latter under
the San Francisco section of the Socialist
Labor party.
John NJ. Reynolds was the principal
speaker at the Pythian Castle meeting.
He discussed patriotism in the main and
incidentally the correction of political
abuses. Said he:
Most of you are aware of the great exertions
that have been made in New York, Chicago,
San Francisco and other large cities during the
past year for municipal reform. You are
familiar with the conduct of the old "solid
nine" and the present "solid eight" will
every city of 100000 OF more inhabitants in
this country, during the last fifteen years, that
has not brought to light some instances of cor
ruption and dishonesty in public and CONNER
cial life. know that Socialists are especially
in favor of law and order.
The only real sensible cure for the corrup-
ton that exists because of the "associated viii
lainies" is to place the corporations in the
hands of the people. Let the people own and
control their own water works. gas works and
telephones as they do in some other cities, and
you will derive the same essential benefits that
other cities do and be rid of the bribers.
AT the Iurk-street Temple L. y. Chill
strom, who was a judicial candidate on
the Peoples party ticket in the last elec-
ton, addressed the audience. He used
the last Fourth of July celebration and the
comments of the newspapers thereon, as
the basis of an appeal for true patriotism.
In his dealing with the Fourth of July
celebration he was very satirical. He ad-
vised united effort to be made by all re-
formers, and predicted that in 1896. if that
were done, the people themselves could as
sumo the reins of Government.
The manner in which he stated his SUBJ
ject was characteristic. 1t was Fourth of
July PROFESSIONS as Object Lessons, or
Wearing the Livery of Patriotism in the
Service OF Plutocracy"
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-16
RAILROAD VERSUS LUMBER.
A Case Decided in Which Both Were
Involved.

The United States Circuit Court of APP
peals reversed Judge Beatty in the case of
the Edinburgh and San Francisco Red
wood Company VS.. the Bucksport and Elk
River Railroad Company and Dolbeer &
Carson yesterday.
The stockholders in both companies are
joint owners of large tracts of land on Elk
River, Humboldt County. The railroad
was built to tap the timber lands. but when
it came to extending, some of the stock
holders objected on the ground that the
extension would only benefit Messrs. Dol
beer & Carson, members of the San Fran
cisco lumber combine. Judge Beatty
granted them an injunction, and the higher
court reversed him. ordering the case back
to the Circuit Court for dismissal. The
Court of Appeals held that without the
proposed extension the railroad was worth
less, and it was for the benefit of all that
the work was proposed.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-16
Ten Thousand Miles or Thirty,

1t matters not which, may subject you to seasck-
ness on the "briny deep" Whether you are
yachtsman an ocean traveller out for day or two's
fishing on the salt water, an inland tourist
in feeble health, you ought to be provided with
Rostetters Stomach Bitters, a valuable remedy
for nausea collie, biliousness acidity of the sto-
ach, malaria, rheumatism nervousness and sick
headache. Lay in an adequate supply.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-16
GLEASON WON THE WAGER.
Successful Horse Training Exhibition at
Central Park Yesterdax

Successful Horse Training Exhibition at
Central Park Yesterday.
Fully 1000 people attended the horse
show at Central Park Sunday afternoon
and saw Professor Gleason subdue three
vicious horses and at the same time win a
wager that he would accomplish the feat
in two hours.
George S. Switzer previously wagered
$3.50 with Professor Gleason that he could
produce three horses that the professor
could not break and drive in the space of
time mentioned Mr.. Switzer secured the
country for ugly horses and when the
time came for the exhibition to open pre-
sented to Professor Gleason trio that
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-16
PRESBYTERIAN Orphanage Farm.

The offer of c. Fl. Holmes of 100 acres of
land for an industrial farm in connection
with the Presbyterian Orphanage is under
consideration by the ladies who have
charge of that institution. Mrs. Rideout
and Rev. D. D. Hanson Irwin have been
appointed committee to inspect the
lands, with view to accepting the gift if
the plan proves practicable.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-16
Preshvtarisn Ministers.

The feature of the Presbyterian Ministe-
rial Union yesterday was critique of DR..
A. ]. Gordon's work on 'The Ministry of
the Spirit" Rev. Z. E. Clark, Rev. Dun
can Monroe, Rev. Mr.. Dobbins, Rev Mr..
Martin, Rev. Hubert n. Bevier, DR.. Z. G.
Mathena, Elder Roberts, Rev. Thomas
and DR.. J. E. Scott and Rev. 500 Hoo Nam
discussed the subject in its theoretical and
practical bearings.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-16
Celebrate Saint James, Day.

Saint James Mission will observe Saint
James day on the 25th inst. by special
services and communion in the morning.
The Bishop will give an address at the
evening service, which will be followed by
q recentinn
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-16
In Saint Petar,s Parish.

Bishop Nichols has appointed Rev. Mr..
Hewitt to take charge of Saint Peters
parish. He breaches at Mill Valley in the
morning and at Saint Peters in the even
ing. Rev. Mr.. Townsend supplies Saint
Peters in the morning.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-16
Novel Rantismal Sarrina.

There will be unique baptism at the
morning service of Bethany Church on the
4th prox., when three Chinese children
will be presented by their parents for the
holy rite.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-16

Indiana is very rich State. its property
OF all kinds reaching total of $727, ,8l5, ,131.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-16
NOTARY PUBLIC.

site alace Hotel, Residence 1920 Fell st. Tele-
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-16

Mrs. McLellan's Money.
Mrs. Elizabeth Mcclellan, 90719 Mission
street, swore out warrant IN Judge Conlan's
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-12-20
GOOD THING TO HAVE.
There Are Many Reasons Why a Cart
Should BE on Every Farm.

There Are Many Reasons Why Cart
Should BE on Every Farm.
There are very few farms in this
country where cart may be found.
and yet one of these vehicles is a very
handy thing to have about many times
in a year. There is some sort Of
prejudice against o cart, that has no
good foundation. \ cart with cart
harness and sober horse will often
take the place of a team and wagon, and
at any time of the year when small
load is TO lie hauled one horse can do
the work. if cart is at hand. instead of
going TO the trouble of hitching up two
horses.
For hauling seed to the field, or ma
nure, where little is needed, or for any
other light work, cart is better THAN
q double team. For hauling in such
crops as potatoes, for hauling feed to
and fro for the stock, and for many
other puARses, a cart may be used
to save usMg a double team and two
horse wagon. This makes il matter
of economy, and there is hardly farm
in the country where cart would not
pay for itself many times over.
A cart that has the bed so arranged
that the load can be dumped is the
handiest form to have it made in, as
the load can be dropped, whether it be
potatoes or cordwood or coal, by simply
tipping it out. If the cart be made with
wide tires, il can be taken over places
with good load on it where an ordi-
nary wagon could hardly be hauled by
two horses.
The writer knows from experience
how much labor and wear and tear of
team and wagon is saved by having a
cart to hitch to when light loads are to
be hauled, and knows that they are
economical in time, tools and labor
Farm and Fireside.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-12-20

$iI1He5(ayS
THE FARM REVENUES.
May BE Increased by Raising Good Stock
for Market.

The profit from the use of grain in
winter feeding depends largely on the
intelligence of the farmer. If he is
careful to use good stock and sends
every animal to market in prime con-
dition he can make stock raising pay.
even in a depressed market, because
there is always a demand for choice
meat, and half cent more per pound
in th9 prices obtained makes a large
difference when several cattle are sold.
There is also a double gain when an
animal is made fat, for in addition to
the extra cent or more TO the price OBJ
tanned per pound there is also the gain
in weight. If steer weighing 1000
pounds and not in the best condition
sells for $40, and can be made to in
crease 200 pounds more in weight, sell
ing at Az cents per pound, owAg to
better quality, the value of the steer
becomes Sj2, or SIP more than the
original value. which should pay for the
food used To add the increase, while the
manure heap at the same time becomes
more valuable, and really without any
cost to the farmer.
The labor cost is the heaviest in all
operations on the farm. and in the eff
fort to make the grain and other food
bring more than the market prices by
conversion into more salable products
this item of labor figures very promi-
nently. but when it is considered that
the item of labor can be balanced by the
loss of time from inability to employ
labor during the winter season the real
cost of labor is the difference between
its value and the time that would other
wise be wasted; hence any occupation
in winter that permits the farmer to
apply labor in some direction from
which he can receive remuneration is
a clear gain and should be so oonsid-
cred. There is also the opportunity to
feed articles that are too low in price to
be sold in market, such as corn fodder,
turnirs. and even potatoes, which he
come all the more valuable when fed in
connection with grain, a combination
ration giving better results than any
single article that may be used exclu-
sively The use of shelter also reduces
the cost of food.-Philadelphia Record
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-12-20
NOTES FOR SHEPHERDS.

If the sheep shelter protects from
winds and storms, it is all that is neces-
sary.
Give the sheep in the process of fat
tening, ensilage, if you have it. Ensil-
age is good for sheep.
Bran is not fattening food ,wew would
say to subscriber. and hence should
not be fed largely to fattening lambs.
Corn is the food for fattening lambs,
though they should have some oats and
bran for the maintenance of healthy
development.
At the Colorado Agricultural college
experiments showed that it was more
profitable to fatten sheep than cattle.
The feed per pound cost less and the
sheep sold for better price.-Farmers'
Voice.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-12-20
GARDEN AND ORCHARD.

One advantage in manuring the
orchard late in the fall is that the
manure will begin ITS work, and early
next spring, just when the trees will
most need it, it will be there.
In packing apples for market un-
usually large, fine apples should be kept
separate, and form an extra fine quality
to sell at fancy prices, preserving uni
formity in size as much as possible.
The object of pruning vine is "
concentrate the growth and productive
capacity of the plant upon the fruiting
of a comparatively few buds, and not
spread it over great length of vine and
numerous buds.
When the ground is frozen an inch or
two deep is the best time for putting
mulch on the strawberry bed. 1t is not
necessary, nor even desirable, to cover
the leaves completely, but to cover the
ground around and among the plants.--
st. Louis Republic.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-12-20

the prosperous villages. Cars may
carry men to business. and women to
their shopping. but there is demand.
in hours not spent in business. for a
carriage horse to supply the need felt
by every well-to-do family that they
may have restful airing in the parks
and in the suburbs of the city. Farm
Crs would do well to turn their atten-
ton TO raising horses to supply this
want. Horses should be raised of the
best blood, not for the turf. but for the
carriage. and as much care should be
taken in their training for this purpose,
as is necessary to produce good cond-
toned, quiet, trusty horses suited to
driving through all the hustle and
noises of the city
This will require time and care in
the trainer. but such horses will always
have a good sale. and can be profitably
raised.
Give us good family horses and the
demand will be sufficient to paw the
producer a good profit.-Farm News.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-12-20
GENERAL FARM NOTES.

1t is wasteful to feed whole wheat TO
swine.
Bran is an excellent feed for COWS and
horses.
Give the COW a bran mash directly
after calving.
The English potato crop is large and
of exceptional quality.
The feeding value of potatoes is esti-
mated at one-fourth that of grain.
Marsh hay is the very best material
for the winter mulch for strawberries.
The tomato pack has been much light
er than last year, but of better quality.
1t would seem as if incubation were
the only safe reliance against hog chol-
era.
Boiled turnips mashed and mixed
with grain form an excellent poultry
food.
The Australian wheat grower is un-
derselling the South African farmer in
his own market.
Finishing with corn alone gives soft
pork, which is reckoned abroad as a
fourth-class article.
Sugar beet pulp fed in connection
with alfalfa and wild hay are said to
produce high-quality beef.
Danish pork sells for S14.1s in the
Nndon market, while American only
brings $9.72 for 1l2 pounds.-N. Y.
World.