davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-21
DRIED FRUIT SHIPMENTS.

Big Cons ignnients for the Eastern Mar.
hcets Going Out.
SAN JOSE, CAL, Oct. 20.-The Santa
Clara Fruit Exchange has been shipping
East an average of nearly two carloads a
day of dried fruit in boxes.
THE market for prunes is reasonably
active, with low prices ruling" said Man
ager r. w. Hersey of the California Fruit
Exchange yesterday, ''and large quantities
of fruit are going forward. From all indi-
cations the goods will go into immediate
consumption. The consumption should
be largely increased by reason of the re-
markably low prices for even the best
goods"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-21
LAWS.
PURE BLOOD.

Too much acids vinegar, lines, etc., thin
the blood; avoid them.
~
Impure blood is shown by pimples, blood
biotches and pale face. Purify the blood
by the use of joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla.
~
The blood is made up of red and white
blood corpuscles, and when the blood is
impure, thin or watery, it is due to lack
of red blood corpuscles; If you take joys
Vegetable Sarsaparilla your blood will be-
come healthy.
When your blood gets thin you get thin
you will fatten if Joys Vegetable Sar-
parilla is used.
A substitute Is two-edged sword-it
cuts money out of your pocket and good
blood out of your body. Don't be robbed
in purse and body. Take joys Vegetable
Sarsaparilla when you ask for it, and take
no other.
Nearly sixteen pints of blood are con-
tanned in the ordinary individual, and
these sixteen pints can be made rich, red
and healthy by the use of joys Vegetable
Sarsaparilla.
~
rheumatism, govt scrofula. sores, are
the children of bad blood, and joys Vege-
table Sarsapariila is the schoolmaster to
keep these children subdued.
So
Don't eat too much fat or rancid grease.
~
Now is the time to take joys Vegetable
Sarsaparilla; others are taking it-why
don't you?
~.
There are only few druggists who are
now trying to substitute, and these few
should be told plainly that joys Vegeta-
BILE Sarsaparilla is the remedy wanted.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-21
FATAL ACCIDENT.
AIeck Kerr of Benicia Killed by His
Otcn Gun.

OtCH Gun.
BENICIA, CAL, Oct. 20.-A shooting &C.
cident occurred this morning at half-pa
10 o'clock in which Aleck Kerr, one of Be-
nicia's promising young men, lost his life.
He was shooting on the marshes about
three miles north of here.
In attempting to part the tules with the
butt end of his loaded gun the piece was
accidentally discharged, the contents car
rying away part of his skull. He was i'm
mediately brought to the residence of his
father, who resides here, but expired few
minutes after his arrival,
His death was sad blow to his parents
and friends, who are in mourning for the
death OF the young mans brother, who
died here only a short time ago.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-21
PAJARO VALLEY FAIR.
IL Htu Open With a Grand Display
UdtsOnUiIfe.

UdtsonUiUe.
WATSoNVILLE, CAL, Oct. 2o.-The
annual Pajaro Valley Fair this year will
commence on Wednesday, October %, at
the Fair Pavilion in jacksonville. The
nremen have charge of it and the entire
proceeds will be used for the celebration of
the next Fourth OF July.
Inc falr promises to be one of the best
ever held IN Wat.onvile, and the products
OF the fertile Pajaro Valley, which will
grow almost anything under the sun,
promises to make a grand exhibit.
Entertainments will be given each even.
ing, on Saturday morning 4 grand stock
parade will be given and in the evening
the affair will end with grand ball.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-21
SUES A TACOMA EDITOR.
Another Action for Large Sum Brought
Against Nelson Bennett of
the Le6oer

TACOMA, WASH, Oct. 20.-A complaint
has been filed in suit brought by Robert
Wingate, receiver of the Merchants Ma
tional Bank, against Nelson Bennett
to recover upon an agreement en-
tered into by Bennett with the
plaintiff on the 18th of February, 1894,
by which Bennett agreed to make eight
payments of $4,000 each every three months,
commencing May l, 1894, and in addition
$31 800 on or efore June l, 1895. Mr.. Win
gate sued for S7S,682 principal and interest
and 1884 in addition for attorneys fees.
Colonel F. d. Heustis has also sued Ben
nett for $24 600 Mr.. Bennett signed con-
fession of judgment acknowledging in
dehtedness, and upon this judgment was
rendered against him for these amounts.
The printers on the Ledger Benefits
paper, Struck, not having received any
money for some time, but returned to
work ON promise that they would be paid
Saturday evening.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-21
Rain at MERGED.

MERGED, CAL, Oct. pa fine rain
visited this section last night and this
morning. 1t was preceded by lightning
but no wind.
The storm extended far back into the
mountains and will do good deal of good
to the stock interests. The fall was As of
an inch.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-21
BURLEIGH IS SILENT.

1he ReceiUer of the Northern Pacific Has
Nothing 10 Say.
SEATTLE, WASH, Oct. 20.-Receiver
Andrew Burleigh of the Northern Pacific
road returned from New York tonight.
lie declined to impart any information
concerning the receivership middle, or as
10 what viii be his attitude toward the re-
celvers for the eastern end of the road,
Messrs: Bigelow and McHenry.
MI. Burleigh Will tomorrow report to
Federal Judge Hanford concerning the re-
suit of his trip.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-21
SWEET PEAS and MARIGoLDs.

CarniraL Preparations at San Jose Still
Progressing.
SAN JOSE, CAL, Oct 20-At the meet
ing of the flower supply committee of the
Carnival of Roses yesterday great encour-
agement was reported by the members
present. OF the twenty-five acres of sweet
peas desired fifteen have been donated.
During the week seeds will be given
those DESTROYS of planting. Professor C.
w. Childs of the Normal School reported
that eight acres had been cleared for the
cultivation of sweet peas and marigolds.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-21

place this morning, 5000. 600 or 1900 600 |
gallons of water were discharged and the |
tracks in front of the street cable road were |
torn up. Many stores were flooded, doing |
several thousand dollars worth of damage. |
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-21
MILLIONS OF Tons THAT WILL
YIELD It's OWNERS RICH
RETURNS.
VALUES INCREASE AT DEPTH
A HISTORY THAT WILL APPLY TO
MANY OTHER ABANDONED
CALIFORNIA MINES.
Especial Correspondence of THE CALL

MOKELUMNE HILL, CAL, Oct 15.-If
another Utica mine is developed soon in
Calaveras County it is likely to be by the
Esperanto Company, whose claim is
located three and q half miles northeast of
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-21
Indian School Buildings Burned.

PORTLAND, Or, Oct. 20. - Word
reached here early this morning of the
burning yesterday of the buildings at the
Sinemasho Indian school. on the Warm
Springs Indian agency, sixty miles from
The Dalles. The fire started in the wash
house. The loss is estimated at $4,000. So
far no details have been received, but it
is reasonably certain that the buildings
will be reconstructed at the earliest prac-
ticable moment.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-21
A TRAINMAN EMPTIED THE Con-
TENTS IN THE THROAT OF A
DRUNKEN BRAWLER.
CARoUsAL AT THE BLUE WING.
THE GANG IN THE SALOON SOBERED
BY THE SUDDEN PRESENCE
OF DEATH.

FRESNO, CAL, Oct. 20. - strange
case of death occurred this after
noon at the town of Fowler, ten miles
south of this city. A man poured glass
of what appeared to be whisky down the
throat of another, who, moment later. fell
over dead.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-21
Killed ia a Mine.

ANGELS CAMP, CAL, Oct. Dob. Pie
stone, native of Genoa, Italy, had his
neck broken last night in the Madison
mine by huge rock falling on him. The
verdict of the Cororer's jury was acct
dental death.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-21
TO Repair Fresno,s Conrtho,,..

FRESNO, CAL, Oct. 20.-The Board of
Supervisors yesterday accepted the plans of
Architect J. NJ Curtis for the restoration
of the courthouse, which was partially de-
stroyed by fire last July. The cost of the
restoration will be about $40, 900.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-21
Il Maid 01,s TrnreIa.

TACOMA, WASH, Oct. oO.-Owney, the
famous postoifice employees dog. from AL
bany, n. Y, who left here on the Victoria
August IL was left at Kobe October 2.
whence he will go to New York direct
through the Suez canal on the steamer
Braemer.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-21
Biu Play "Saratoga.v

SAN JOSE, CAL, Oct. 2O.-The Santa
Clara County Floral Society will present
the play Saratoga at the Auditorium on
Friday evening, November Is, and Satur-
day afternoon. November 16, for the ben
eft of the fund for the Carnival of Roses.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-21

or cause for the action can be ascribed other
than drunken freak. Monroe was 40
years of age. Coroner Long has gone to
Fowler, and will hold an inquest to-mor-
row morning
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-21

Everybody who hasn't a Parlor Desk
wants one, and people who have one
wouldn't do without.
Here's "Beauty"-a large one: five
and one-half feet high; gracefully shaped
beveled French-plate mirror; a dozen
pigeon-holes and two small drawers in the
desk part; curved legs; shelf below for
books and things. Doesn't cost much.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-21

Water Main Flood at Seattle.
cEAIILE, WASH, Oct. 90. = By the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-21

Samuel Il. Stanley Insolrent.
SAN JOSE, CAL, Oct. 2O.-Samuel B.
Stanley, a fruitgrower near Saratoga, yes
terday filed petition in insolvency in the
Superior Court. His liabilities are $S045.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-21

Too much acids, vinegar, lines, etc., thin
the blood; avoid them.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-21

Impure blood is shown by pimples, blood
biotches and pale face. Purify the blood
by the use of joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-09-25
DIR. KoLLoU9 IN NASHVILLE

The attention of the reader is es,
pecially called to the card OF DR..
Matthew Henry Kollock, which is in
another column. The Doctor is q
native or Norfolk, Va, (1834) of
prominent Southern family Of SaVan'
nah, Ga. He is quoted as stan
dari authority by the "Encyclopoe
iia Britannica Vol. X, pags 135
the 'largest and most important
work in the world" being in twenty
five volumes, each the size of large
Church Bible. He is noted as the
discoverer of the active principle o.
aELsEM1NUM specific for neuralgia
Of the face and womb. The Doctor
has been all over the world, and has
made many cures, especially at Hot
Springs, rk.,given mp by other ply
sicians,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-09-25

organism.
The location of Porter Springs il
very desirable. The cove in which il
it is situated is more elevated thar
Lookout Mountain, in Tennessee, the
White Sulpher Springs in Virginia
or Warm Springs in North Carolina
land three times as elevated as
Kansas City, Mo-, Omaha, Nebraska,
or st. Paul, Mimi. Those who need
rest and recreation will certainly be
benefited by visit toPorterSprings.
The bracing mir will build you up inIa
remarkablyshort time.and renew your
strength and energy. When you need
vacation go there and you will find
what l say to be true.
Colonel Farrow has entertained a
large uumber of guests this season.
Nearly every section of Georgia has
been represented there and many
people from other states are also at
this popular resort. Atlanta, Macon,
Savannah, Columbus, Augusta, Griffin,
and many other cities are represent
g and the verdict of every one is
that Porter Springs is the best sum-
mer resort in Georgia. Take my
advice and go to Porter Springs
"Queen of the Mountains" and you
will never regret the trip.
ALBERT s. HARDY.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-09-25
Dairy Products.

As our people are awakening t.
the profits in diversified agriculture
we are opening up new industries
and improving the character OF the
products OF the old. AS we advance
in civilization, there is growing de-
mand for elevated standards in
everything. In all departments OF
life, there must be progress and i'm
provement.
twenty-five years ago not great
many farmers at the South knew the
tests for standard butter. We GER.
tainly did rot know the capacity of a
standard COW. Development along
this line, in general way, did not
begin at the South, as is true of some
other imported elements of our
progress. The South has been SC
exclu sively devoted to cotton, that
We have hardly stopped to observe
the profit received by other sections
from other sources.
In the State Of New York, only 20
per cent, of the people are engaged
in agriculture, and yet New York
has ], 440, $50 cows kept for the dairy.
Georgia with rs per cent. of her PEG,
pie engaged in agriculture, has only
297,717 COWS for the dairy. New
York's diaries yield 6J4,OOO,000 gal
Ions of milk, or about $50 gallons
per COW. Georgia's dairy yield 53,-
100000, or less than 200 gallons
per cow per anum. Here are stand
ards set by the two Empire States
that need not only to be considere J,
but studied.
Our lea ling hotels at the South
AMI boarding houses that demand
the best quality of food THEN tables
are driven to other markets for their
supplies, not only because of defci-
ency in quantity, but on account of
character Of products.
This industry is greatly advancing
in all sections, and it is to be hoped
that the standard of products will
be so elevated as to exclude from
market altogether the miserable sub
stitutes that are constantly on sale.
In 1859, the South produ ed for
market 500, 900 .000pounds of butter;
in 1879, 1000, OOO;in 1889, 1,O22,-
100000, and still the demand of the
markets, because of deficiency, have
called fur oleomargerine, butterine
and kindered adulterati ms. The
butter and cheese products of The
United States now sell for 100000,
600, or about three times the value
of the cotton crop-not taking 10 ac-
count the value of the milk. soil
The increase of value is hardly be.
gun When We consider the products
named. Manure is asst as much. o.
dairy product as butter, cheese or
milk. In addition we have not only
the additional stock, but the increase
in it's value, if it has been properly
bred. Every calf dropped saould
be so carefully and intellig emily bred
as to make it an improvement in
money value.
Wien We consider the value OF
dairy products IN all their legitimate
relations. we find the resources
bringing more in tax values than the
banking capital of the entire country
and more than the wheat, lumber
and cotton combined. Still there is
room and demand for greater deveI-
opment and improvement in DAIRY
products.-Southern CultiVator.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-10-08

the ptincival agents being the Ameri-
can Board q Foreign Missions; the
American Missionary associatioh, the
C0pgre6a tic1al Home 8isaionaky so-
cietyj The Congregational Educhtion
society, the Church building society,
the Congregational Sunday School and
Publication society and the National
Councils Ministerial Relief fund
The American Board of Commits
sioners for Foreign Missions is body
famous the world oyer. It was organ
lied In 1910, and he's, since its organiza-
ton, sent out over 1000 mission
aries, of whom 575 are now In service.
The mission fields ut present occupied
are Mexico, Hawaii Japan, North
China. Northwest China; Foo Chow
and Hong Kong In Southern China;
Ceyion, Madura, In Southern India;
the lMarathi field of Western India,
East Central Africa, Southern Africa,
West Central Africa, Eastern, Central
and Western Turkey, European Tur-
key, Austria md Spain. The total
missionary force employed, Including
missionaries, teachers, native pastors
and other native assistants, number
1905. The president Of the American
board Is Richard s Storrs, D. D.,
LII D., the famous Brooklyn preacher.
The annual meeting of the board viii
take place at brooklyn. N. T.. October
s1S-iS. esnt,r $500 f
The Congregational Home Missionary
society, Of which Gen. o. o. Howard Is
president, has done much to advance
the interests OF the denomination In
the west and northwest. It's business
Is conducted along conservative Lines,
new churches being established only
where there seems to be an actual de-
mand. The work OF this. society is
made particularly effective through the
earnest cooperation of the women of
the church who contribute literally to
Its funds and do most Of Its charitable
work. The American Missionary ASSOC
citation. whose headquarters are located
In the Bible house, New York, MAIN
tains evangelistic and educational
missions in the south and among the
Indians and Chinese of the west. It's
churches and schools are open alike to
all, irrespective of race or color. The
principal office of the Congregational
Sunday-School and Publishing society
is located at Boston, with a branch at
Chicago. This organization employs
Sunday-school missionaries; organizes
Sunday-schools In neglected regions,
and furnishes supplies to needy Sum
day-schools.
All of these great societies will be
represented at Syracuse by their
ablest officials; and so will hundreds of
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-10-08
neu osn..s.ea !. C.rssea.

A physician ina Country village has
lately. given bis medical brethren some
additional instances of the ways in
which contagious are spread that
should make us all thoughtful The
only case Of scarlet fever ever lost by
this doctor was one In which the dis
ease was communicated by letter
written by mother I'm whose family
there were two caseso of the .fever) to q
frienda hundred miles away. The en-
velope of the letter was given to q
child as q plsything. Another severe
case Of the fever, was CONTRACTED by a
little girl from two playmates who had
what the doctor called scarlet rash, ("
and still another was carried to fam
lily by carpenter, who lived eight
miles away, whose little children were
ailing with scarlatina, disease that
'the attending physician informed the
father was not nearly as catching as
scarlet fever"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-10-08

1874; the third at Detroit, Mich, In
1877: the fourth at Ht. Louis, Mo-. In
1sso.the fifth at Concord. N. H., In
1888 the sixth AZ Chicago, In 1885; the
seventh at Worcester, Mas, in 1889, the
eighth at Minneapolis, MINI, in 1899.
The ninth will meet at Syracuse, N. r.,
October o. and remain In session until
the 14th.
The council will be called to order by
Rev. Alonzo II. Quint, of Massachu-
sets, who was elected moderator three
years ago. The election of his success
sor will be the first business to come
before the assembly, it being a tradi-
ton that no moderator shall serve
more than one term. The othen ma
tional officers will probably be re-
elected without opposition. They are:
Secretary, Rev. II. A. Hazen, d. d., of
Massachusetts,; treasurer, Rev. 8. B.
Forbes, of Connecticut; registrar, Rev.
w. Ii. Moore, of Connecticut.
AccSfding to the census report of
1890 the Congregational church in the
United states has total membership of
bl2,771, divided into 4,s6S societies, and
church property valued at s43,S85, 4s7.
Its educational mission and charitable
work Is conducted on 2 liberal scale,
-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-10-08
ON A TOMBSTONE.
A Human Face Produced In . Miracu-
lous Manner.

A Human Face Produced In o Miracu-
lous Manner.
In the Oak Hill cemetery at Stony
Brook, L. l., a large tombstone of mot
tied Italian marble bears a remarkable
portrait of an average-sized human
face. The picture is not the work of a
sculptor, nor has it been craven with
the marble-cutters chisel; it is natu-
raj production, the outlines of the face
being formed by peculiar grouping of
the clouded veins and dark spots char
acteristic of frst-class imported stone
The remarkable popularity of this par
ticular stone has been known for two
or three years, and throughout the
length and breadth of Long Island 1t
is referred to as "the miracle face"
Standing near, as one would in reading
an epitaph or inspecting the grain and
polish of such q memorial shaft, the
outlines of the face cannot be traced,
but at distance of from thirty-fve to
fifty feet 1t Is as plain as though done
with an artists brush, the grouping of
the spots, veins and waving lines com
bining to make not only fair resem-
blance to face, but complete por.
trait, including hair, eyes, nose,
checks, mouth, chin, etc. It's outlines
are clearest, OF course, when the
shadows and light play properly upon
It, but at the distance mentioned, and
In the proper direction, the portrait is
plainly visible ct ell times. The face Is
on the back Of the stone, and the eyes
are SO set as TO appear to be looking
down upon the grave of the person TO
whose memory the shaft was erected
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-10-08


Grafton. Five hundred delegates, d.
'vided equally between clerical and lay
delegates, constitute what is called
the National Council of the Congre-
gational Churches of the United
States" This body remains in session
six days, its sole purpose being the fos-
tering of closer relations between the
churches in different parts of the coun-
try. It has no legislative functions
whatever, as the comforting of such
power on any body would be contrary
to the principle of Congregationalism.
The rock upon which the denomina-
ton considers itself founded is the
complete independence of each and
every congregation. Any associa-
ton of believers, united by a formal
covenant for the maintenance of Divine
worship, the observance of Christian
rites and combined efforts to promote
the kingdom of God, constitutes q
church society, and as such is compe-
tent to elect and ordain its own officers,
admit or reject applicants for member
ship, exclude unworthy commandments
and transact its own business. The
pastor xha5lds the office of bishop or
elder. Syhe deacons are not technically
ministers, but they are helpers of the
pastor, and have special charge Of re-
ceiying and disbursing the charities Of
the church. In no way does the denom-
nation recognize any rule of ecclesias-
teal polity except the Bible, but It
specifically repudiates all claims of SUI
perior bodies to exercise Legislative or
judicial auitaority. - 4 ~ gSf
For SEVERAL hundred years the Con-
gregationalists Of America declined to
hold what was now called national"
meetings; but In 1859 number Of dele
gates from various parts of the country
met at Albany, N. Y, for the purpose
of discussing important problems. In
1865 meeting, known in church history
as the Boston council, met at Boston.
In 1870 the Pilgrim convention, held in
Chicago to commemorate the S50th an
niversarY of Congregationalism in
America, suggested to many influential
men the advisability of holding regular
meetings for the interchange of opinion
and the discussion of questions of inter-
state Importance The agitation re-
suited in delegate convention, which
met in iOberlin, o., In November, 1874,
and formally organized the National
Council" which has met regularly ever
since. The second session Of the coun-
Gil was held at New Haven, Conn.,. in