davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-03

Among tho treasures OF the Austrian
't'|n arc some religious relies that
w'nld maka the fortune Of church,
WY include a nail from tho cross, q
'.'''hgnt OF the cross itself, a piece Of
NYo' RON tho manager 1T Bethlehem.
,,aR rents ~ tho apron worn by the
'"a.1 $500 ''H'iuf iohn the Baptist.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-03
SLYERE STOMACH Trouble
hcsuiiing frsm chronic Catarrhal
PoisoninE of ihe Digestive
Organs.

Mt II &. santmyer. q mos, ostlmAble and
respected ciu1sn OF Eutoka. Utah. describes
tue years OF suffering hls wife passed through
aud how Doctor shores u cunng her. after
other doctors had treated her Tor tho wrong
disease ana had failed 10 Fiyo her relief Mr.
ranltuyCr says
My own personal opinion, regarding Doc.
Tor u. W. hnfca's systcm % Treatment, Tor
seated hnd dtstrU' atnH diseases, u the same A.
thAt expressed hY everybody else who knows
byeNporionoe lust what that treatment b. l
believe That twin bring relief aud a cure In
eases that could not be materially hrlprd hv
any other system Ia the world. AIN spaaLing
siuely from experience IN what II has lone foT
my wife.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-03
SPECIALTIES.

catsrrh aud all diseases ct the eve,
ear. nose, threat. lungs, stomach, liver,
bowels, kidneys aud bladder. all
diseases OF both sexes, aud dis
ense~ OF women and children. once
Hour, forenoon. 60 ~. alter.
noon, Co .. sundays u. M.
60 y. IN. $500 MONTH
ron 'tTAtItII AND AL "a.
gAItWgIAb CHRONIC DISEASEs-
fIediciurs Free. Doctor shores motto
~ - Low Zee, Quick Cure, uild aud
Painless Treatment ~ you cannot
com. TO the oiiicr send stamp Tor hoe.
tor shores new symptom list nud have
your ease diagnosed anh get expert
aaxiee EIkII.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-03

know now that they oil treated her Tor the
wrong disUasc. when Doctor shores exam.
lnci hcr, nc tod ~ her trouble was catarIh u
uu cared, ana ne told The truth be was cor-
rect, a. thu result d. proving, Tor he D. curing
her ana htat OF al, Doctor -hUfr's treatment
seemed u htc Hgnt h0id sud giy0 rciiet IRON
tue tAft an sue was practically over the
worst u her trouble alm0tt before we anew
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-03
THE WHOLE GREAT WEST
Resounds with Words of Praise for Doctor
G. w. Shores.


why 10 1t that the very best psoplo In this
great mountain country Of ours Join together
IN sounding the praise Of Doctor T.. ". shores
and Terrifying 10 tho splendid good TO the PEG.
pie that is accomplished bY he famous system
OF disease treatment and pure yogotable modi
cnos.
Did you ever stop 10 think why this $500
Naturally there mast DO gooi. sound
reason Tor THIS mass 81 testimony from
our fopfeacntatiyc cttzena-and thcro ~
All these men aud women giving public rec.
ohmondation TO Doctor q W shores du 20
ron their oNu pcrsunai experience, having
neon relieved ana cured BY him Ihoy have
ialih aud confidence In LiunA Medical Inst.
tlle ana the Hkill anu abiitY OF Doctor q. ".
tlis then i the sum anu substance ~ the
whole matter nr. shores " successful be-
cause ~ curns his patient Doctor shores u
praised and endorscd by al tho people bo
cause To D. dong good among them such
muut,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-03
ATRASsrLAyrryo NOE.

iorins portion Of circle. thus work.
'HB more easily aud enabling the mass
OF sail which holds tho plant 10 slide oil
rms hoe may also DO used I'm making
'he holes which are to receive the plants
moro rapidly and Of tho right shape bo.
iole me plants ARC takon up. In romov.
ing plants this way with udhoring earth
some caution is required. says Country
u'Niieman, that the soil will DO neither
700 wet nor too dry. II too wet, tho
,ou'in'n oror Is committed Of pressing
.ne earth into compact mass, which
naruons NJ q dries and prevents tho
p..lt rom growing freely or badly
,I IT, II too dr., the soil will crum.
,,., on W unless great care Is used. Press
uButly therefore whor tho soil is wet
g gr "Nt I'll 1t bgs5@ys partly dried.
ll'' way OF transplau.ins may be used
~, many young garden vegetables il
Wv "sht size Is chosen md for the
summer setting ~ strawberry plants.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-03

., d aneie are seine people who never
uhik glassns anu yet they never
nnylhing bright ips tho people
~ nc oyspebtio anu noured. Every
nui'us s CUT Of llnt with such people.
nj, uneIeu many years with dvspepsla
n NJ 'ef troubleB but have been r.
ppeNsI tlnee toking Simmons Liver
Nssuaior. know others who hsve
gre NY benchtei by its use. ~
-n'' y 1w!ani, CArsolitop, No.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-07-20
Honey-Isee Industry.

We often speak of the wonderful md
admirable industry OF the honey-bee
without thinking of the amount of
labor which that industry really rep
resents. Careful experiments have
shown that a red clover blossom con-
tains on an average less than one
eighth of a grain of sugar. There be-
ing seven thousand grains in a pound
the bee that makes pound of honey
must obtain its material from no less
than ffty-six thousand clover-heads.
But this is not the whole story. In
order to get the nectar the bee Is COM
peeled to insert its proboscis separately
into each horet or fower-tube. compos-
ing the head of clover, and there are
about sixty forets in every head. The
insect must therefore, perform this
operation sixty times fifty-six thou
sand, or three million three hundred
and sixty thousand times, in order to
obtain pound of nectar!-Youth'a
Companion.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-07-20
ETHICS OF GOOD CLOTHES.
A Word OF Advice to women in business.

A Word OF Advice to Women In business.
The business woman can not afford
to disregard the convcntionalities OF
dress She who is wisest and most far
seeing follows In the wake of present.
day fashions, avoiding cxaggeration or
absurdities so far and so long as posi-
BILE, but even adopting them when she
finds herself forced to do so or remain
conspicuous among women.
Men have small patience with the
woman who departs from conventional
dress standards, nor have they much
admiration for that other woman who
holds all matters of dress in contempt
and regards her clothes as a question
of covering only.
The woman whose dress is neat,
stylish, becoming and suitable to the
time and place Is the woman with
whom they like best to deal. They do
not want diamond earrings to flash in
their eyes when debating to their
stenographey, but they resent it al
most as an affront to themselves IL
her dress is Anticipated in pattern, ill
fitting and unbecoming. True, they
have not deep objections to dress re-
form so long rs it is cleverly concealed.
They do not object to an uncorseted
figure when the carriage is such that
the lack of corsets can not be detected;
but they are very apt to make remarks
about the poor woman who throws
away her stays and does not learn to
use her backbone.
Good clothes may not be an essen
tial to success, but they are more or
less of an index of ourselves, and it Is
only the women who are sure of their
position In every way who can afford
to let the index be misleading. Bush
ness women who are depending upon
their own exertions for comfortable
livelihood dare not do so.-San Fran
cisco Argonaut
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-07-20

MIR. Guinness has described q mis-
sionary as Gods man, in Gods place.
doing Gods work, in Gods way, and
for Gods glory" The Louisville West
ern Recorder asks: But why Is this
not applicable to every Christianss
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-07-20

Mrs. Figg-"Dear mel You never
come into the house without making
an attack on that dish of douRhnuta~
Joey-.sYes, nav; home run doesn't
count unless Q feller hits the plates
you know"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-07-20

the hat goes to the head, and he starts
down the street, and before the family
have arisen from the table he has
bound up another bundle Of goods,
and says to the customer. "Any-
thing more can do for you
to-day, sir?" A man has more
responsibilities than those which are
discharged by putting competent in
structors over his children, and giving
them drawing master and music
teacher. The physical culture of the
child will not be attended to unless
the father looks to 1t. He must some
times lose his dignity. lie must un-
timber his joints. He must lead them
out to their sports and games. The
parent who can not forget the
severe duties of life sometimes,
to fly the kite, and trundle the
hoop, and chase the ball and jump
the rope with his children, ought
never to have been tempted out of a
crusty and unredeemable solitariness.
II you want to keep your children
away from places of sin you can only
do it by making your home attractive.
You may preach sermons, and advo-
cate reforms, and denounce wicked
ness, and yet your children will be
captivated by the glittering saloon OF
sin unless you can make your home a
brighter place than any other place on
earth to them. Oh! gather all
charms into your house. II you
can afford it, bring books, aud pic
lures, and cheerful entertain
ments to the household. But, above
all, teach those children, not by half
an hour twice year on the Sabbath
day, but day after day: and every day
teach them that religion Is q great
Gladness; that 1t throws chains OF gold
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-24
WEST 0AKLAND'S GANGS.
Chief Lloyd Determined to Break
Up Organizations Of
Criminals.
Four Are Under Arrest and Strong
Efforts Will Be Made to Down
Their "Pull."
OAKLAND OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO CALL,l

908 Broadway, Nov. %. (
A determined effort is being made by
the police to rid West Oakland of the
notorious Fish and Sporting Life gangs that
have committed series of crimes extend
ing back four years. Four of the members
are now in Jail on serious charges. and
more are likely to be there before long.
The latest capture is that of Frank
Nolan. captain of the Sporting Life gang,
who is in prison for an assault upon a
colored girl. Kelly, Mckay and Marks,
other members, were arrested last Sunday
for nearly numbering teamster for
no other apparent purpose than the fun
there was in it.
These two gangs have been terror to
West Oakland for m any years and several
attempts have been made to break them
up. put SO far without success. Police
officers have cen brutally beaten, one in
particular, Officer McCrimmons, came
within an ace of losing his life. On one
occasion an OLD woman was assaulted by
several of the gang on her own threshold.
Saloons have been wrecked on various oc-
casions and several burglaries have been
traced to the gang. ALI are rowdes of de-
praved instincts and vicious temperaments
and are utterly devoid of oil feeling of
decency.
Pm going to clean out those gangs of
hoodlums," said Chief Lloyd to-day, "if
l send half the police force down there.
Their conduct is intolerable, and there
will be some speedy convictions if l can
secure them. One-tenth of the doings Of
the gang has never been published, but
their reign of terror has about come to an
end. Their existence is disgrace to the
community"
In the Police Court this morning the
charges against Kelly were reduced from
assault with deadly weapon to battery.
Marks and Mckay have been. held to
answer, with bail fixed at $4,000, for as
sauiting man last Sunday with deadly
weapon
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-24
". c. MARCYS FORTUNE,
After a Distinguished Career He
Goes to the Old Peoples
Home.
Two Electric.Light Men Terribly
Shocked by the Current-The
Punchbowl Again.

ALAMEDA, CAL, Nov. %. W. G..
Marcy, an Did resident of Alameda, one Of
the first of the argonauts and m member
of distinguished family, has become a
member of the Old Peoples Home in San
Francisco, provision having been made for
himself and wife in that institution. They
lived alone for many years at the north
east corner of Santa Clara avenue and
Broadway, and the place was offered for
sale at auction two weeks ago. Mr..
Marcy's eyesight has all but failed and he
is quite feeble in health from advancing
years. He is the son of the late William
l.. Marcy, of National fame as an official
and publicist.
w. l.. Marcy was for three terms Gov
ernor of the State of New York, having
previously served as United States Sena-
tor from that State, and he was Secretary
of War under President Polk during the
Mexican broglio.
w. g. Marcy came to California in 1916
as an army officer. and was stationed at
Monterey when the Americans first occu-
pied the country. He was the secretary of
the first constitutional convention, held at
Monterey and at very early day aban-
doned the army for mercantile pursuits.
For many years he was commission mer-
chant in San Francisco. Latterly he had
not engaged in any business. He had
lived in Alameda for twenty years.
Shocked by Electricity.
William Ellis, night engineer at the
power-house of the Alameda Electric Rail
way, and Assistant Superintendent
Duperu, came very near to being electro
cuted Friday night. They were making
measurements on the switchboard in the
engine-room. The engineer was making
use of brass rule, and accidentally
touched key with it, when the electricity
shot through his body and through that of
Duperu also. The shock rendered both
for the moment unconscious and singed
their eyebrows and whiskers. Mr.. Ellis,
in describing his sensations, says he felt
like a ball of fire. He thinks that if he
had been standing on iron or wet floor,
he would have been killed instantly. The
after effects are more like those from a
scald than from burn. Ellis says he
could feel the electricity penetrate to his
very marrow, and then he became con-
scious and would have fallen on dynamo,
but somebody caught him. He is still far
from having recovered from the shock.
Republicans Meet.
The Alameda Republican Club met last
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-24

night to reorganize and elect officers for
the coming year and the campaign. Judge
A. b. Hunt presided. There were no con-
tests. George II. Payne was elected presi-
dent, A. B. Hunt first vice-president, DR..
Z. l.. Tisdale second vice-president. T.. A.
Won Schmidt third vice-president, j. K.
Knowland secretary and Henry Sevening
treasurer. There were ninety members
present. Twenty new members were
elected. Alexander Mackie, H. A. Thomp-
son and j. l.. Fields had been suggested
by the executive committee as delegates to
the State Executive Council and the sug-
gestion was confirmed.
Some minor changes in the constitution
we1e also adopted.
An effort will be made to have only one
Republican club in Alameda and to that
end all sections of the city were repre-
sented at this meeting. A great deal OF
enthusiasm was displayed, considering the
earllness OF the movement.
The Punch-bowl.
The Rev. F. D. Bovard of the Park-street
Methodist Church will preach this even
ing On Wine. and the Social Status of
Those Who Drink" The sermon is in
splred by the controversy which resulted
rom his severe structures on the Kate
Field reception, on which occasion the wo-
men writers presented punch-bowl to the
San Francisco Press Club. Rev. Mr.. Bo.
vard Is very pronounced temperance
man, and declares that he will attempt to
snow, that wine drinking 'corrupts the
moral nature and weakens the will, arouses
the beast In the man, and is q crime
against humanity in any circle"
Captain Winant,s Will.
The will of the late Captain ]. J. Winant
OF the steamer Bandorille, who lost his life
on the mouth of the Umpqua River Thurs
day, has been filed for probate. His estate
consists of real estate in Oregon of the
value of $1,000, $3.50 in bank and life in
surance policy of $4,000. M. w. Peck, his
father-in-law, and r. A. Bensen of Oregon
are named as executors.
EncinaIs' House.
The Encinal Yacht Club has let the con-
tract for erecting its new building. The
price is $12S7. The building is to be
cost will not be half the outlay that it is
intended to make. The bowling-alleys
and other inside arrangements will cost as
much more as the building itself.
Colonel James House.
Colonel James, politician and insurance
man OF San francisco, has let a contract
for the erection of a $4,000 residence in
Alameda. 1t is to be built st the southerly
termlnus OF Union street, on the east side,
overlooking the bay dwelling now upon
the site is to be moved off to make room.
Notes.
James Hunter, the well-known gauger
OF San Francisco, is confined to his home
on Santa Clara avenue with a severe i'll
ness.
Patriotic services will be held to-day at
II O'Clock in the First Presbyterian
Church. Joe Hooker Post, G. A. R., and
q fDNn n n.I~ ~e
Mechanics. will attend in a body.
One hundred and forty-eight houses
have been erected in Alameda during the
past year. This is decided improvement
over last year, and the houses are of a
better class and more expensive.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-24
HISTORY OF A DAY.
Alameda County Happenings Told in
Brief Chapters.


OAKLAND OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO CALL
90S Broadway, Nov. %.
Tomorrow afternoon at $50 o'clock at the
Y. NJ c. A. building Harold F. Sayles will give
his farewell address TO men only.
George Asher died at an early hour this
morning at his home, 1852 Second street, from
the effects OF surgical operation He was 81
years OF age.
Thomas Ward, cattleman living at Cypress
and Eighteenth streets, was arrested this after
noon for battery upon Mrs. Mary Flaherty, one
OF his neighbors.
dicted for alleged frauds in connection with
the school census, has pleaded not guilty. He
will be tried January 10, 1895.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the First Congre,-
gational Church will give their annual
Tuesday from II until 2 O'Clock.
William Gormley, who is in jail for selling
diseased meat, Is wondering how he is going to
be able to pay SIS month alimony ordered
by Judge Ellsworth yesterday in decree OF OIL
vorce granted Mrs. Gormey.
There was crush ut the Tax Collectors of
fee to-day, as the time is getting short In
which to pay the first installment OF taxes.
Monday next will be the last day, and after
that taxes will become delinquent.
FL Woodward died at the home of his sis
ter, Mrs. DR.. Thrasher, yesterday He has been
a resident of French Camp for years, and
served as a member OF the Nineteenth ana
Twenty-sxth Legislatures from San joaquin
County.
An open meeting of the Merchants Exchange
will be held next Tuesday evening, when the
subject OF discussion will be "A Road Into
Contra Costa County" This is subject OF so
much impor tance that it is hoped there Will be
manifested general and hearty interest.
County Treasurer Sanford has filed his re-
port with the County Clerk for the quarter
ending Novem Der 2. The receipts We're $4S,-
212 IS and disbursements $195,097 80. The
+ina = incr ind abf Of q
1SS II; district school bonds. $S5, 700; sani-
tary district bonds, $71 $50.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-24
The DebS Transparency Was
Being Driven Into Pardee's
Ward.
WAS BLOWN INTO THE LAKE.
Plans for the Tabernacle Exposition
Annex Will Be Completed on
Monday Next.
OAKLAND OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, |
sos Broadway, Nov. %.

Great disappointment was expressed at
the non-appearance at the Debs celebration
of James Hogan. To-day the promoters
of the meeting discovered what they con-
slider is the cause of Mr.. Hogan's deten-
tion-the celebration was hoodooed.
Yesterday was a very windy day in Oak
land and across the Twelfth-street dam
the storm blew fiercely. The promoters of
the celebration built a transparency ten
feet high on a wagon and lettered 1t gor-
geousIy and sent it around town to an
nounce the coming OF Debs' fellow-pris-
oner, Hogan. Inside the canvas was lit
tie drummer-boy and a companion, who
rang a bell. After promenading in Oak
land the canvas erection was started for
East Oakland, but it never got there. As
the wagon was being driven across the
exposed dam the wind through the can
yOns at Piedmont swept across Lake Mer-
ritt with terrific force and the ten-foot an
nouncement of the meeting wobbled con-
siderably.
The occupants of the wagon beat the
drum and rang the bell more desperately
than ever in their efforts 10 go one better
than the windstorm. a sudden gust
broke the transparency from its moorings
and carried it into the lake, and as the
wind caught the large surface the affair
went along the estuary at the rate of sew
eral miles an hour. As it passed by, with
its red anG black lettering, the people
aboard the ships and on the creek ferry
boat thought it was novel way OF adver-
tising a meeting, but did not know its
origin.
Henry Munro, the boy who was beating
the drum, was badly hurt but not seri-
ously, and the bellboy had his arm cut.
The driver escaped, but the drum went
overheard with the canvas. The lads man
aged to prevent getting ducking.
That noodooed Hogan's coming, said
T. J. Roberts to-day. THAT transparency
should not have been driven into Pardee's
Ward" Dr.. Pardee was Mayor at the
time of the strike last year, and was not
over-popular with the strikers.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-24

ity, causing great heat to be manifested in the
masses of matter which form the Carpathian
Mountains in Europe and the mountains OF
New England, melting the accumulatlons OF
snow and ice upon them. That volcanic fires
are increasing their heat in these localities and
elsewhere is evidenced by the almost daily
newspaper mention of iEcipient eruptions and
earth tremors and quakes.
The times of revolution of the planets around
the sun are such that it Is mathematically i'm
possible that every member of the solar sys-
tenn should be ranged on the same side OF the
sun at the same instant OF time; that is, that
straight line proceeding from the center of the
sun would not pass through the absolute CEN
ter of each planet. An approximate approach
to such position has undoubtedly occurred on
several occasions, and forgotten history de-
clares that such occurrences have been at
tended by marked exhibitions of profound
terrestrial disturbances. Ancient history, with
which we are forming better acquain tance,
records that the ''hood," of which we now have
the record handed down from widely separated
and totally different peoples, occurred at the
time of one of the planetary alignments.
Science is not absolutely sure, but is pretty
certain, that the interior of the earth is a mol
ten mass, fluid and hot, in the best possible
condition to promptly obey a physical law;
the indurated crust of the earth being, by
comparison, but a thin eggshell. Granted
then, that the laws OF magnetism are correct;
that the operation OF magnetism is correctly
stated and that the planets are magnets, ter
restrial disturbances are perfectly normal re-
suits. The postulate rests mainly upon the
are magnets. Science is unanimous in de-
claring that the earth is an electro-magnet,
made so by the current OF electricity coming
from the sun, and which in her axial revolu-
ton she is continually winding upon herself.
We have no reason whatever to assume that
any other member of the solar system differs
in this respect.
During the present year the meteorological
phenomena have been extremely marked. The
Weather Bureau reports the highest and lowest
temperatures ever recorded as occurring in
1895. Storms of exceptional severity have oc-
Cured. The precipitation OF rain and hail
has been abnormal. Numerous large meteors
have been observed, and last, but not least,
the volcanic and seismic disturbances have
been unprecedentedly numerous and wide
spread. The Weather Bureau long since
determined that the meteorological phe-
nomena of the earth were in some way gov
erned by electric emanations from the sun; {;
and in March last Professor Bigelow of the
United States Weather Service publicly an
nounced that "the atmosphere of the earth is
under the influence of the polar (electric) nag
netic radiant energy from the SUM-" To-day
the Weather Bureau is conducting delicate in
vestigations TO the end that the secret may be
disclosed. We may, therefore, read in the
planetary aspect the causes OF the terrestrial
disturbances.