davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-30
THE EYE.
Beautiful and Pure in Woman, Stron
and Penetrating in Man.

Beautiful and Pure in Woman, Strong
and Penetrating in Man.
Every man who loves the beautiful has at
some time of his life looked deep into a wo-
mans eye and remarked its purity and lowell
ness. One of the fine charms of woman is the
eye; one OF the strong points of man is the eye
Now all students of anatomy have been i'm
pressed with the Importance of the eye, and all
will admit 1t is one of the most delicate, i'm
portant and structuredly remarkable organs of
the body. That the eye is sure indicator of
health or sickness is so true as to admit of no
contradiction. He who has a bleary eye-an
eye lacking luster, an eye which is fearful to
meet the focus of a strong, healthy man, GER
tainly is in pitiful condition. He at once
tells you that he is sick. perhaps has passed
restless, tossing night. Sometimes this condi-
ton is the direct result of the excessive use of
tobacco or some narcotic or other stimulant
Be the cause what it may, this sad condition
can be easily removed by the use of natures
own remedy, Cupidene So much has been
written of the remarkable nerve-giving proper
ties OF this nerve-producing remedy that the
ordinary newspaper readers know its power
Ask any man who has once used Cupidene
whether he would be willing to return the re-
suits for the money spent, the answer will be
No. Cupidene will stop nervous twitching of
the eye, cease glimmering spots appearing be.
fore the eye, arrest any waste which may be
going on in the body, and make man new,
purely new and happy. Cupidene cures nerv-
Gus debility, nervous exhaustion, and gives
strength to the organs of the body. One dol
lar per bottle, six for $5 For sale at Brooks
Pharmacy, 119 Powell street.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-30
JEWELS IN HER STOCKING,
A New Place in Which to Sc.
crete Bracelets, Watches
and Diamonds.
Mrs. Dora Weinstock Thought It the
Only Secure Place on Her
Person.

"And she had diamonds and bracelet.
and watches and uncut Jewels in her stock
ings and other parts of her underclothing,
said Inspectress Lawrence to Collector Of
the Port John III. Wise on the steamer
Gaelic yesterday morning. "Of course the
goods are all dutiabe and thought it bes
to place her under arrest and hear what
you had to say about the matter"
The "she" in question is Mrs. Dora Vein
stock, wife of Maurice Weinstock, late
jeweler to the royal family of Java. W bile
in that country he acquired quantity Of
jewelry and gems, and when he and hi.
wife took passage at Hongkong for San
Francisco his wife concealed the goods
about her person. Just how she managed
to secrete in stockings a number of dia-
mond studs, several bracelets, two
brooches, three watches and II quantity Of
uncut stones and still get her feet into
them is mys terry that Mrs. Lawrence, the
inspectress did not explain to the Collec-
tor.
Mr.. Wise locke d very puzzled for a
while, but finally came to the conclusion
that he would ask no questions on that
particular subject. He ordered the goods
seized, however, and after hearing her
story said he would decide later on
whether he would simply charge the duty
or confiscate the iewelry.
Mrs. Weinstock tells a straightforward
story and the Collector thinks she is tell
ing the truth. my husband worked for
some time in Java as jeweler" said she,
land there he secured some uncut stones
and some jewelry. From Java we went to
India and in Ceylon my husband secured
some more gems. We were always afraid
of being robbed and in order to prevent
things where that lady found them. l
had them on my person at Hongkong and
ali the way over in the steamer. | did not
know there was any duty on them and
had not the least intention of evading the
law"
why did you not give the jewels to the
purser and have him lock them up in the
safe ?'' asked Collector Wise.
81 didn't know there was purser
aboard" was the answer, land even if
had l would have carried the jewelry where
| had it hid, because the thieving natives,
who would steal the teeth out of your
mouth, never found my watches and dia-
monds; so l was sure the hiding place
was good one.'
At this Collector Wise laughed aud said,
"But the Custom-house inspectress found
them"
BMrs. Weinstock laughed also and said,
eyes, and | guess they would have been
found before If had been searched"
The Collector now has the jewels in his
possession and will further investigate the
case to-day. II am inclined to believe the
woman's story" said he, land If find that
the story she told me is borne out by facts,
l will allow her to keep the jewelry on
payment of the duty. Should 1t turn out
to be a case of attempt at smuggling. how
ever. she will be arrested and the jewels
coufiscated."
In the meantime Mrs. Weinstock has
been released and she will get the Collec-
tors decision to-day.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-30
THE TRADES COUNCIL.
Unemployed Printers Will Soon Pub
Iish New Daily Paper.

Iish New Daily Paper.
At meeting of the Trades Council last
evening Delegate Burns of the Cigar
makers Union made a report, which, he
said, would serve as an object lesson to
show that the times are worse all over the
United States in the cigar makers trade
than they were in past years.
He said that the internal revenue re-
ports showed that during eleven months
in 1894 there were 773, 1000, 900 less cigars
made in this country than during the pre-
ceding year, and last September there was
a decrease in the output of cigars OF
100000 under that of 1894. Mr.. Burns in
terpreted these figures to mean that the
general public was forced to economic in
many ways, and the substitution of pipes
for cigars served to show that the laboring
masses were every year compelled to draw
the line between Injuries and the necessa.
ries of life much finer in order to get along
at all.
Delegate Phillips OF the Typographical
Union reported that large number OF
printers who were thrown out of work by
the many type-setting machines were at
times hard-pressed to make living. He
said that the printers had organized COM
pany and would soon publish daily
morning paper. A paper of this kind was
started in Oakland short time ago. He
expected the new paper would make its
appearance about the first of the new wear.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-30
SHE FOUND A GIRL BABY.
Mrs. Rose Harris Discovery in
a Fifth.Street Lodging.
House.
In an Unoccupied Room on the Second
Floor a Six.Day.Old Infant Is
Left to Die.

Mrs. Rose Harris, who conducts lodg-
| ing-house at 14519 and 1f714 Fifth street,
| found babe of a week in an unoccupied
| room yesterday.
The two lodging houses conducted by
Mrs. Harris, on Fifth street, are connected
in the rear by narrow gangway. No.
14713 is small six-room fiat, reserved for
her best customers, and unless her pres
ence Is required by some of the guests
Mrs. Harris does not visit that portion of
her property more than once each week.
Yesterday about half-past O'Clock Mrs.
Harri went over to No. 1471@ to see one
of her lady roomers. After the visit the
| landlady concluded to inspect that portion
of the fla t not occupied. When she opened
! the door leading into small back room on
the second floor, the first thing that
met her gaze was a somewhat tumbled
| up bed. This was strange, she thought,
| for the room had not been occupied in
| several days. With view of arran ing
the disordered covering she gave it pre-
| paratory shake, when very small voice
from somewhere fell upon her ear.
Gently pulling the covering away, the
face of little girl baby scarce six days
| old came. into view. The infants BODY
was wrapped in coarse soiled flannel and
| on this was thrown part of much worn
quilt. The child itself was in a sad state.
| Its little body was covered with dirt, while
| the neck was mass of sores. She had
evidently been without food for several
hours, possibly days, for the limbs were
nothing but skin and bones.
| Mrs. Harris cannot imagine how the
child came there, for inquiry failed to de-
velop the presence of any strange person
in the house within the past ten Gays.
! She will keep the child a week or ten days
in the hope that the mother will make
herself known, or that some charitably in
clined person will adopt the little stranger.
| Should neither of these things happen
| the child will be sent to the founding
asylum, as Mrs, Harris says she is not able
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-30
PHILLIP RATZ IN COURT.

The Complaining Witness Tells Her
Story in a Convincing way.
The case of Phillip Ratz. charged with
assault, came before Judge Campbell yes
terday.
The complaining witness, Eva Mannasso'
told her story in a straightforward man.
ner, though the court experienced some
difficulty in getting her to answer certain
questions :.
Louise 0liven also appeared as wit
ness, corroborating the testimony OF the
Mannasso girl.
The case was continued until 10 O'Clock
this morning. In the meantime Ratz is
held in default Of Sis, 900 bail.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-30

presence of large number of spectators.
The exercises were patriotic. In fact the
day was made the occasion of patriotic
demonstration on the part Of the young
ladies and their teachers, and the affair
stripes.
The programme included the singing of
America" and other National. airs, pa
triotic songs and Rotations and process
sion round the school. The exercises con-
cluded with general salute to the flag by
all the children of the school.
1t has been decided by the teachers of St.
Peters to set apart the last Wednesday OF
each month as flag daY.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-30
Lives in a Ramshackle House
Without Windows or
Doors.
REMOVED BY THE LANDLORD.
Mrs. Maggie Fay and Her Little Son
Exposed to the Rain and
Cold Winds.

Out on Potrero avenue, almost directly
opposite the City and County Hospital,
where the cool winds from the ocean
sweep across the hills, a woman, thinlv
clad, shivers and means nightly in house
without windows or doors, and draws her
scant raiment closer about her as the rain
or piercing blasts enter the open portals.
With her lives her little son, lad of 7
years, who is none too well dressed to live
in an atmosphere as cold and damp as the
outside air. The landlord is responsible
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-30
REPUBLICANS ORGANIZE
The Forty First and Forty-Fifth As
sembly Districts Form Clubs
and Elect Officers.

A Republican club was organized in the
Forty-first Assembly District last evening
under the auspices of the Republican Ex-
ecutive Council.
The meeting was called to order by
George T. Phelps. H. G. Firebaugh was
elected president G. M. Symonds secre-
tary, w. G. Chaplin treasurer and Robert
Grier geant-at-arms.
An enrolling committee was appointed,
consisting of: w. II. Reynolds, chairman !;
w. H. Williams, Robert Grier, William
Nixon and George r. Sanderson.
The following were appointed vice-presi-
dents, one for each precinct in order as
follows: E. w. Williams William Isham.
Henry Gerlach, R. w. Thompson, w. g.
Chaplin, William W.Wade, Ernest Duden,
George T. Phelps, f. S. Moffitt, William
Reston, Robert Smart, E. G. Huff, Oscar
Lewis, William II. Shaw, George d. Dixon,
A. Boyer.
The following were appointed a COM
mittee on constitution and bylaws: Will
liam Reston, G. Z. Seaman and William
Isham.
The following were appointed delegates
to the Republican Executive Council:
George T. Phelps, chairman; James Ste
yenson and Robert Smart.
After several stirring speeches the meet
ing adjourned with great enthusiasm.
a meeting of the Forty-fifth District
Republican Club was held in Lafayette
Hall, 100 Montgomery street, Wednesday
night, in response to cali from Philip
Brown, district organizer of the Republi-
can Executive Council. Mr.. Brown pre-
sided.
= A roll was opened and signed by Its
persons.
A. Johnson was elected president; w. S.
Wood secretary; T. j. Stanton, first vice
president; w. O. Scott, second vice-presi-
dent; w. Shew treasurer; George Brown
and Z. Sluter, sergeants-at-arms.
r.. Lowry, C. Mygren, T. J. Stanton,
Philip Brown and A. Agaaru were elected
an executive committee.
w. S. Wood and T. ]. Stanton were APP
pointed delegates to the executive council.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-30

she decided to bring suit for divorce. The
case is now pending while evidence con-
corning Mr.. Duncan's acts is being gath
cred here.
Mrs. Duncan has two children. She has
been devoting herself for some time to the
study of music, with the idea of becoming
teacher. She fears, however, that her
husband may attempt to force himself upon
her, as, she claims, he has threatened to
do, and she therefore wishes to sever any
legal claim he may have upon her.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-30

Yer 2. A. P. Alvarez will be its editor and pro-
prietor. He says: 1.-The main object of the pa.
per will be to strive for the development Of
commercial relations between the SPANS h.
American countries and the State of California.
These markets ought to be the principal con-
sumers of the products of Cslifornia's industry
and soil. The Diario de California will also
publish an English section and will contain
interesting information on Mexico and Central
America. This newspaper WILL therefore, be
the authorized organ of the Spanish-American
colonistS resident the Pacific Coast and the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-30
NOVEMBER 80, 1895
ADJUSTMENTS.

BALDWIN THEATER.-" DR.. Syntax."
CALIFORNIA THEATER-Herrmann, the Great.
COLUMBIA THEATER-"The Lottery of Love-"
koRosCo's OPERA-HoUsE-"Roger La Honte."
1INoLI OPERA-HoUsE-"The Lucky Star"
CRPHEUM-High-C Glass Vaudeville.
Growers ALcAzAR.-"Cad, the Tomboy."
AUDIToRIUM-C Corner Mason and Ellis streets
Song Recital, given by Willis E. Bachelor, this
afternoon.
MECHANICS PAVILION - Horse Show, COM
meEcing Tuesday, December g.
SHOOT THE CHUTEs.-Daily at Haight street,
ere block east of the Park.
CENTRAL PARK.-Baseball tomorrow.
PACIFIC COAST JOCKEY CLUB.-Races.
BAY DISTRICT TRACK.-Races.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-30
THEY ARE SLOWLY IMPROVING.
The Two Women Shot by Their Hus-
banda VIII Recover.

The Two Women Shot by Their Hus-
bands Will Recover.
Mrs. Scbafer, who was shot by her hus-
band on Wednesday night last, is still at
the Receiving Hospital. The attending
physicians have succeeded in getting the
every prospect of her early recovery.
Mrs. Ford the woman who received
three bullets from a jealous husband
PISTOL OH Sunday night, is slightly better.
She was removed to st. Mary's Hospital
yesterday. John Ford, the husband of the
wounded woman, was booked at the
Central station last night, charged with
assault to murder.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-30
REVENUE FROM OPIUM
Over 100000 in Duties on the Drug
Brought by the Gaelic.

The duty on the opium alone brought
by the steamer Gaelic yesterday from
Hongkong will amount to over $780, 900.
Deputy Surveyor Samuel ]. Ruddell fig
ured it out.
The steamer had 427 cases of the drug on
board. There were Al pounds in each
case, and the duty was $6 pound. The
full weight of the lot was II ,507 pounds.
and the duty S105, 042.
This valuable importation will go, tenn
porarily, into The bonded warehouse, and
in few days the duty will pass through
Cashier Chappell's hands into the sub
treasury on Commercial street.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-30
SALUTING THE FLAG.

The Stars and Stripes Raised at St..
Peters Convent With Patriotic
Exercises.
A handsome American flag floats over
st. Peters Convent School on Alabama
street. 1t was raised by the pupils of the
school on Wednesday afternoon in the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-30
AUCTION SALES.

BY E. s. SPEAR & Co.-Palm Restaurant, at 943
Market street. at 10 O'Clock
BY HAMMERsMITH & FIELD-Jewelry Watches
Diamonds and Silverware, at lis Suffer street, at
10 A. NJ. and 2 p.
BY JOSEPH T. TERRY-Music. at 721 Marke
street, Saturday, November 80, at IL o'clock.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-30
WANTS A DIVORCE.
Kenneth j. Duncan's Wife Is Now Seek.
ing Separation From the Dis
graced Ex-Minister

ing q Separation From the Dis
graced Ex-Minister.
The wife of Kenneth ]. Duncan is seek
ing a divorce from her husband. Mr..
Duncan will be remembered as having
caused great scandal while acting as pas
tor of the Howard Presbyterian Church.
His wife then chung to him and attempted
in every way to avert the trouble that
gathered. Later she went with him to
Portland.
There Duncan INDUCED himself further
in low living and soon lost control of him
self. He went to the Sandwich Islands
and returned short time ago. only to
plunge into series OF wild designations.
An account OF his return was published
1t reached Mrs. Duncan, who is living at
4403 North Ashland avenue, Chicago, and
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-30

There is man living at South Beach,
Long Island, whose principal means of
livelihood is that of hunting Tor the bodies
of drowned people.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-30
FINEST WRITING MATERIALS,
LEATHER GOODS

Consisting of Novel Covers, Magazine
Covers. Sermon Covers, Music Rolls,
Writing Tablets, Portfolios, Compan-
ions, Travelling Sets, Shaving Sets, etc.
More than $50 different styles of Purses
and Com bination Pocket-books for La
dies and Gentlemen. Sterling Silver
and Gold Corners mounted to order.
Fine assortment OF Valises in alligator
and grained feathers. Make your selec-
tions now while the assortment is COM
Dlatn
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-30
A New Spanish Daily

A Spanish daily paper, the Diario de Califor-
mia, will be published in San Francisco Decem-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-30
NEW TO-DAY.
SOCIAL
LIFE

Dictates the utmost nicely of express
sion and department. In your CORE
spondence to be certain you are using
the correct thing in Papers your selec-
ton should be made in our Department
of Stationery, where we make spe-
cialty of the
FINEST WRITING MATERIALS,
Visiting Cards, Wedding Invitations
and Announcements engraved, and
Monograms and Crests engraved and
embossed in the latest and most
stylish manner.
All the latest STYLES in
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-30
A NEW DEPARTURE.

We have just added full line Of I'M
ported and Domestic Perfumes, Soaps,
Powders and Toilet Articles, and would
be pleased to have you call and inspect
this department, as it is one of the most
complete in the city. Special Values
in Sachet Powders and Atomizers.
WHY NOT
LET US DO YOUR PRINTING
We CLAIM to do BETTER WORK for
LESS MONEY than any other house In
the city. Get our prices before order
ing elsewhere and be convinced.
Who Are We?
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-01-08
GENERAL POST IS DEAD.
HE EXPIRES SUDDENLY IN
WASHINGTON.
A CONGRESSMAN FROM ILLINOIS.
Death Was Caused From Heart Failure
After One Days Illness Had
brilliant Military Rscord-Once
Edited Paper and PractIced
Law In Kausas-His
CiviI Career.

WASHINGTON, Jan. General Phil
lip Sidney Post, member of congress
from the Tenth district OF Illinois,
died at the Hamilton hotel in this
city yesterday morning, after an ill
ness Of but one day. His death was
from heart failure resulting from
acute gastritls.
General Post was best known
through his brilliant military SER
vices in the rebellion, where he won
high rank and distinction with rapid
ity. When the war began ne was APP
pointed second lieutenant of the Fifth
Illinois infantry.
After the first Missouri campaign
he became major, and eight months
after his enlistment was made col.
oncl of the Fifty ninth Illinois for
gallantry at the battle of Pea Ridge,
in which he was badly wounded. Be
fore he was able to mount his horse
without assistance, he rejoined the
troops, then hurrying forward to
Corinth, and was at once assigned to
the command of brigade. From
May 1862, to the close of the war he
yas constantly at the front.
In the army of the Cumberland, as
first organized, he commanded the
First brigade, first division of the
Twelfth Army Corps, from its for
nation TO the dissolution of the corps;
a brigade conspicuous in all the en-
gagemcnts of that army under Gen
eral Rosccrans With it he com
menced the battle of Stone river,
drove the enemy back several miles
and captured Leetown. During the
Atlanta campaign he was transferred
10 General Woods division of the
Fourth corps and when the latter was
wounded at the battle of Love Joy
station took command and returned
with it to Tennessee to oppose the
progress of the enemy north.
On December Is, 1864, in the Nash
Vile fighting, he carried Montgomery
hill at the point of the bayonet, and
in the next days fighting fell danger
ously wounded while leading an as
sault on Overton hill In July, 1865,
he was given command of the West.
ern district of Texas and remained
until the withdrawal of the French
from Mexico removed the danger of
military complications.
General Posts civil career has been
an oyentful one He was born March
ls, 1883 in Florida, Orange county,
New York, wRs graduated from Union
college in 1853, practiced law in Kan
sas, where he also edited paper, and
in Illinois. After the war in 1865, he
was appointed consul to Vienna; was
promoted consul general for Aus tria-
hungary in 1874. resigned in 1879, was
commander Of the department of Illi-
nois, G. A. R., in 1888, and was Re-
publican member of congress for four
terms, beginning with the Fittieth
cons ress.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-01-08
I First published in Daily Leader, Dec.
-, 1874
Notice for Publication.

Land Office at Guthrie. OK, Dee. II,
1894.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has filed notice of his
intention TO make final proof i'm support
OF her claim, and that said proof WIN be
made before the register and receiver at
Guthrie, Ok, on January 10th, 1895,
viz:
Minnie Brady, widow and sole heir at
law OF David Brady, for the n Il or Of
Sec thirty three (33), Twp fifteen, north
Of range one west.
She names the following witnesses to
prove her continuous residence upon and
cultivation of, said land, viz:
Maggie Bosley, Annie White. Monroe
Wick, Graves Blackwell, all of SPRING
vale, O. r.
Any person who desires to protest
against the allowance OF such proof, or
who knows Of any substantial reason, un-
der the law and the regulations Of the in
terror department why such proof should
not be allowed, will be given an opportu-
nifty at the above mentioned time and
place TO ross-eXamiue the witnesses Of
said claimant, and to offer evidence In re-
buttal OF that submitted by claimant.
A. n. J. CROOK, Register
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-01-08

Territory of Oklahoma, County Of
Logan, SIS.
In the district court within and for
said county and territory.
Peter I Robertson, plaintiff, VS.. Eliza
beth Robertson, defendant
No. 1896.
The defendant, Elizabeth Robert
son, will take notice that she has
been sued in said court by the above
named plaintiff, Peter T. Robertson,
and that she must appear and answer
or otherwise plead on or before the
End day of Feb, 1895, or plaintiffs pc
tition will be taken as true and judg-
ment rendered accordingly, granting
to said plaintiff an absolute divorce
and annulling the bonds of matri-
mony between himself and the de-
fendanti
Witness my hand and the seal OF
said court, affixed at Guthrie, in said
county, this Goth day of December, A
d., 1894. LOUIS +. PITTS,
(SeaL) Clerk