davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-05-08
Office of THE PIONEER PRESS C,

Office of THE PIONEER PRESS COMPANY, c. W. HoRNIoK supt.
~ ST. Paul, Minnp September Il 1884
EurekaC Chemical and MTg Co, La Crosse, Wis.
Dear Sis-I have been a tobacco hend for many years. nd during te past w Years
have smoked fifteen to twenty cigars eguary every day My whole nervous system be-
affected, unit my physician tod me- must give mp the ue of tobaccoG for IN tIme
at least | tried the socaned "Keeley Cure" "No-To-B BAG, and various other mi
des'but without sncessu until acedenty learned of Your 'Baco-Curo" Three weeks
cSwG I am in perfect health, and The horrible craving for tobacco whch everyi nyeteHe
nmy appreciates has completely left me- / consider your "BacoL Cuou simnIv
wonderulam d can fully recommend IT, 1olrsve ry rul, c. W. HORNICK. -
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-05-08

WONDER how many Of the pure and
undefiled Representatives from Middle
and West Tennessee who voted to dis
franchise their every way superiors in
East Tennessee had paid their poll tax
for 1898?
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-05-08

THE action of the Legislature of Ten
nessee in seating Turney is a splendid
advertisement of our State, and should
be an inducement to all lovers of good
government and fair elections to at
once move to Tennessee.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-05-08

Say, what did the Turneyltes do, papa,
That made them notorious and great?
They made up a slate to steal the old State
BY passing a contest law.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-05-08

The proposed fee bill was quietly
put to sleep.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-05-08

SOME n said shell was not made
for man." If that be 80, where is the
place to which the Turney gang will
be sentp
The morning call., 1895-03-04
In THE HANDBALL COURTS.
MATCH FOR THE TEAM CHAMPION
SHIP OF THE COAST
COMMENCED.
THE AUSTRALIAN CHAMPION DE-
FEATED BY LAwLEss AND
HUTCHINSON.

All the handball courts were well pat-
ronized yesterday, and several interesting
and exciting games were played The
principal attraction was at the Union
court, where NJ. Dillon and AL Pennoyer
played J. Harlow and R. Linehan of the
San Francisco court the first three games for
the team championship of the coast. 1t will
be remembered that Harlow and Linehan
defeated DonneLy and Bonnet at the Occi-
dental court and now hold the champion
ship. Dillon and Pennoyer astonished
everybody by winning three straights with
comparative ease. The next three games
viii be played at the San Francisco court
next Sunday, and the final at the Union
court the following Sunday.
Champion Jones of Australia, who is
now manager of the San Francisco court.
played j. Lawless and G.. Hutchinson the
best three out OF five games and was de-
feated, to the great delight of his two op-
ponents a return match Will be played
next Sunday.
At the Occidental court J. C. Nealon
and L. f. Bonnet defeated Champion 2. T.
Donnelly and John Condor by three games
to two. Nealon and Donnelly then played
Bonnet and Condor and won two games
out of three. On Wednesday night Cham
pion Riordan and John Purcell will play
Nealon and Bonnet
Following were the games played at the
oan francisco court yesterday:
w. Darius played j. Brown a single-handed
game. They played the best three out of five
IL aces. Each won two games and the final
The morning call., 1895-03-04

Wren and Austin Hendy. The game and rub
were won by the latter team. Score, I'LL,
1871, 21-1S.
Terry McManus and P. Barrett defeated Fl.
Moffitt and ]. Norris. Score, 21-lo, IN,
21-20.
c. Hurley and W. H. Young defeated W.
Kehoe and C. Cathcart by the following score:
21-9, 11-21, 21-15.
]. McEvely and J. Quinn against j. Wilson
and j. Maloney. The game and rub were won
by the latter team. Score, 21-11, 12-21,
21-I9.
T. Ratchford and ]. McManus of Oakland de-
feated w. McManus and j. Rown. Score, IL
13, 15-21, 21-19.
j. J. McGonigle and ]. O'Leary defeated D.
Doherty and w. Hahniford. Score, 21-14,
17-21, Clio.
The event of the day was for the amateur
championship, four handed, between M. Dillon
and Al Pennoyer of the Union court and K.
Linehan and ]. Harlow of the San Francisco
court. Dillon and Pennoyer won three straight
games by the following score:
Dillon and Pennoyer. er.....................21 81 81
Linehan and Harlow. ow.....................13 13 IL Is
This was the first series. The second
will be at the San Francisco court next
SUNDAY.
The morning call., 1895-03-04
JOURNALISM AND JUNK.
San Francfsco Arnonn,lt.


Mr.. Charles NJ. Shortridge, the new
editor and proprietor of the San Francisco
CALL, has taken a decisive step. He an
nounces in a recent issue that 1.-The coupon
snap is thing of the past, and that the
CALL is going out of the book business
If Mr.. Shortridge adheres to his de-
termination the CALL will be the only daily
newspaper published in San Francisco; the
others will be a ombination OF journalism
and junk. We hope that he will succeed in
his new departure, and we think he will.
He has already much improved the CALL,
and this change will give satisfaction to
his readers. a newspaper which gives
away tishing-tackle, iack-knives, toilet
soap, baby-carriages, toothbrushes, BIZ
cycles, umbrellas, kits of tools, cameras
and chromos to induce people to buy it is
not worthy of the name. A newspaper
which interlards its news and editorial col
umns with staring coupons" emitting the
bearer to buy 10-cent photo for Is cents is
abdicating its functions. A newspaper
which starts voting competitions for the
most popular policeman or the most
blood-thirsty burglar may be engaged in
an elevated calling, but we DO not think
it is.
We congratulate Mr.. Shortridge on his
determination. We agree with him in
thinking that the business of a newspaper
publisher is to publish newspaper.
The morning call., 1895-03-04
USELESS ATTACHES.
Humboldt Times.

Humboldt Times.
The CALL of last Wednesday published
a complete list of the attaches of the Legis-
lature, and called attention to the fact that
many of them are unnecessary. 1t appears
from the CALLS investigations that there
do but draw their pay, and some of them
spend most of their time in San Francisco.
There should be no hesitation in getting
rid of the useless attaches. Their reten-
ton brings discredit upon the Legislature
as we'll as those employees who are honestly
earning their money. 1t is not satisfactory
to many people in this county to see SO
much money paid to useless clerks and
other attaches while spasm of alleged re-
trenchment caused the defeat of the agri-
cultural appropriations. 1t appears that
the whole question of legislative attaches
needs attention, and there should be no
delicacy in applying the pruning knife.
The morning call., 1895-03-04
A MODEL DAILY PAPER.
ConamerciaL 97rnreNer.

=
Since Charles NJ. Shortridge has got con-
troll the CALL has blossomed out into a
model daily paper, giving the news in a
clean yet attractive manner and avoiding
all pernicious sensationalism. Without
doubt it is the best daily paper On the Pa
cifc Coast to-day, and all good citizens
should see to it that it is maintained in its
give him half a chance Mr.. Shortridge viii
make his paper invaluable to their inter
ests. The proprietor of the CALL is an old
friend of the commercial Travellers The
boys will not soon forget the royal way in
which he entertained them on their visit to
the Garden City a year or so ago. The
travellers would do well in turn to bear in
mind that no daily contains fuller and
more accurate commercial news than does
the CALL
The morning call., 1895-03-04
A STATE PAPER.
Corninn ObSerrer.

corning COSeTVeT.
The San Francisco CALL is taking the
lead as State paper instead of filing its
columns with narrowing accounts of
crimes in the metropolis. 1t will study
the interest of all parts of the State by
copying from the country press everything
that tends to advance any part of the State.
metropolis. 1t is the farmers and horti-
culturists who build up towns and the
town merchants who build up the import
ing and manufacturing cities. Let crops
fail in the country, see how soon the whole
sale houses in the metropolis are affected
when the country stores cease to buy. We
hail with pleasure the CALLS new move to
draw together more closely the country
towns and the metropolis, and the whole
State will be benefited by it.
The morning call., 1895-03-04
third avenue, $50 S Of U street, 25 by W 100;
ALAMEDA COUNTY.

ALAMEDA COUNTY.
Hiram Tupps of Oakland to Emma NJ Webber
(wife of w. b. lot on NV line of Ninth avenue
100 NE of East Twenty-first street NJ NE 80 90 by NV
correct 322 1872, East Oakland; SO.
Campbell Investment Company "a corporation)
to Anna Nj. Burton, lot on line of East Twenty
fifth street, $50 w of Nineteenth avenue, S $50, w
to line of Glen avenue E to line of Twenty
hfth street, thence 70 TO beginning, being block go
highland Park, quitclaim deed, East Oakland;
George and Stella NJ Levinson to Percy G. Belts
lot on line of Josephine street, 800 OF Gilman,
Tract. Berkeley; So.
Same to A. f. Mcclellan, lot on E line of Jose
pine street. $50 of Gilman, 40 by E 135, lot 10,
Domingo Tract, Berkeley; $5.
e. l.. and Nellie A. Wyckoff to Margaret e.
street S1l e Of AdeDe, 50 @ by % 1so beng
lot 2, block 2, Central Park at Alcatraz station,
Annie G. Flint of San Francisco to Martha NJ
En- allnt OF San Francisco, lot on NE corner of Mark
and an f, Russ streets, l35 by $50, lots 6, and
10 block 6, property of ]. Kearney, Berkeley: $40
Lizzie E. Peterson (by A. T. Rosborough Tax
Couector) TO f. A. Haines. lot 10 in W one-half of
SIT.
E. A. and Martha ]. Haines Of Alameda to Lizzie
u. patterson (wife of j. r. of Alameda, lot on S
line OF Alameda avenue, 400 Z of Chestnut so
by 100, being lot 10 in w one-half of block F.
$40. ~ III oeeu' 1Ai''lne eda; ;
Helen Behrman of Alvarado to Theresa Persico
lWfe OF NJ lot 2, map of Roberts Addition to town
of Irvington, Washington Township: 500.
Charles Sonntag of San Francisco to B. w F. and
Belle W. NJ Johnson lot 2 block G, new man OF
Oakland; $500. ~ 'O
J. B. and Ann E. Smith to H. S. smith, lot on NE
corner OF East Eighth street, $50 NV of Fifth
Oakland; SIS. " ''
Horace and Esther J. Gushee to Ellen 6. Morse
(wfe of r. A.) of Berkeley lot on s line Of Ran.
croft way, 228:56 w of Shattuck avenue, W. 81 %
py d3O portion OF lot IL, block l. Barber Tract
", Z. L. and Annie B. Robinson of Alameda to F.
w. ". Moeous OF Alameda, lot S line of Clinton
Alameda; $40. ~ '-'0
The morning call., 1895-03-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

e. angelo, Assunta, Giacomo and Maria Delmonte
r ~ hauT,2 m Shristensen, lot on line of Vallejo
street, 1896 w of Polk. w 25 by 122 IS: SO
Isaac Hutton to c. L. Dingley Jr lot on s line NJ
1875: $40. 40 ny .
Christian and Clara Hartman to Jennie Rraen
w 20 by 56:6; $40.
M. ]. Feely to James w. Smith, lot on N line OF
1875 sSs sissffeot sfe l0s'S E of DevisaderO % by
George and Emma Stierlen to Kenneth C. Rick
OK III ot on m ne OF Lyon street, 75 of Fulton, S
BENJAMIN Romaine to Nicholas IT. Romaine, lot
on on me me OF Jackson street. SS of Walnut "a IS
ii GRACE G.. Mercer to Mabel r. Stoneberger, lot
On on line OF Jackson street 1858 W of Spruce, w
oV py 12l :S14, subject 10 mortgage; $40.
Sarah J. Trip to Alexander Gutman, lot on S
t ne e. OF I Twentgfrst street, 66:e Of Bartlett,
John w. Kehoe (by H. C. Campbell and T. B.
Kent, trustees1 to San Francisco Savings Union
$685.. no 'i'''eeS oeeu
William J. Regan to Maria r. Regan, lot on w
$3.50 by w 66; $4,000.
Sharon Estate Company to Harriet Mccarthy,
81 :6 by S 100: 800.
Edward e. Eyre to Mary T. Eyre, lot on S line of
ls7 g. E 100, n Sc, W 90 l2s git gift. " ~ " ,
Donald Patton Fannie E. Patton, com m encing
at point I3;1las OF Clay street and 215:7 W
S sos, E l7:4ss: $io 1A' = = '0'7S'
Timothy and Mary Dunn to Mary E. Dunn, lot
on Sc line of Jessie street, 3126 NE of Fifth, NE
70 by SE 70 also lot on SW line of Louisa street,
1l7:6 SW of Volney alley, SW 20 by NV 70; also
lot on corner OF Louisa alley and Louisa street,
NE 20 by NV 10; gift
Elmer and Jeanette A. Howell to William X.
and Jeanette Easement, lot L line of York
street, 192 N of Twentieth, 20 by 100; $40.
Alfred Borel to Hugh McCallum, and 394, lot on
line OF Kentucky street. 300 S of Sierra, w
1918. NV 9;5, s S5 :814 S 90 deg. Is min, E
1880, NE 27.6, Sc 80, NE 25:934, 1851,
quitclaim deed $5
lot on n line of Point Lobos avenue 80 6 of Sec
ond avenue, f 25 by 100: $40
Kate Morrison to John T. Quincy, lot on S line of
street, 30 w of Forty-fourth avenue, w 25 by S
100; $40.
Thomas H Lindsay to Charles n. Ford, lot on E
line of Thirty ninth avenue, 125 OF T street, S so
by 100; $40.
Jacob and Lima Heyman to Hattie III. Baggs, lot
on e lire of Thirty y-fourth avenue 275 OF q
street. 30 by l20; also lot on w line of Thirty
The morning call., 1895-03-04
AN EXCELLENT SERVICE.
Eureka Nerue.

The CALL has done the State an excel
lent service in exposing the needless ex-
pendltures for attaches of the Legislature
One OF the weaknesses of party government
is the mistake made by party organs in
excusing and upholding the majority of
their own party in extravaganza and
wrong-doing. And one of the most damn
ing. propensities of our form of government
is the disposition to gloss over or "white-
wash" infractions of economy and good
government because of some local advan-
tage. The CALL has dealt blow at spoils
IN its own party, and deserves credit there
for. And because the chairman of the
Senate Committee on Judiciary is the rep
resentative of this county and because sew
eral Humboldters are employed on that
committee should be no apology for i'm
posing ron the State. Human nature is
weak, we concede, but perverted public
sentiment vii! make it weaker. The Re-
publican LIE egislature has made some bad
blunders, the chief of which is the pen
sionIng of an army of useless attaches.
The morning call., 1895-03-04

game was won by Darius by the following
score; 21-12, 1S-21, 1921, 21-15, 21-9.
P Barrett and II. Moffett played Z. Shea and
Jean Vogelsang.. Each side won rub and the
deciding game will be played next Sunday.
P. Barrett and NJ. Mcdonald defeated j. Col
Inns and b. Moffett, two rubs, by the following
ond rub, 21-11, 1921, 21-1O.
H. Mofett and NJ. Mcdonald defeated J. skelly
an and Jean Vogelsang by the following score:
]; Sicily and J. Norris defeated II. Moffett
and NJ Mcdonald by the following score: 21-
10, 1921, 21-18.
NJ. Mcdonald, the best two out of three 81
aces. Each side won a game and the final was
won by Skelly and Mcdonald by the score of
21-16, 11-21, 21-19.
played j. Lawless and G. Hutchinson.
They played, the best 3 out of S. q aces.
Each side won two games, and the final
game was won by Lawless and Hutchinson
by the following score:
IaWiess ss and Hutchinson. u p = m 2s y y
Jones will give Lawless and Hutchinson
return match next Sunday.
There was an exceptionally good attend
ance at the Occidental court yesterday,
when the following games were played:
Matt Daley and Dan Sullivan defeated g. J.
Lowe and c. Casey. Score: 24-17, 12-21,
Al Collins and ]. Hurley defeated ]. Sweeney
and G. Buckley. Score: 1921, 2I-1S,
21-16.
John Brannide and t. Clements defeated L.
kenney and T. Il. Goessel. Score: 21-19,
1921, 21-17.
Al Hampton and ]. Clemens defeated E. Ma
loney and L. Kenney. Score: 2l-1S, 1s-2I,
2I-2O.
]. C. Nealon and T. F. Bonnet defeated P. T..
Donnelly and John Condon Score: 2I-15.
1921, 1921, 21-17, 21-19.
Then Nealon and Donnelly defeated Bonnet
and Condor. Score: 2l-l5, 1921, 21-19
w. Irwin and w. Collins defeated al Collins
and B. Clements. Score: 21-16, 1871.
1921, 21-l7, 21-12.
Next Wednesday night will be ladies' night.
when John Riordan, champion of the Pacific
Coast, and John Purcell win play j. c. Nealon
ana 1. +. Bonnet the best three out of five.
AT the Union court the following games
were played:
Terry McManus and Professor Lynch de-
feated G. johnson and H. Batzener by the fol-
lowing score: 21-14, 16-21, 2l-19.
James Nelson and j. Williams against James
The morning call., 1895-03-04
YACHTSMEN AT SAUSALITO.
Active Preparations Being Made for tn e
Coming Season of "'95."

Active Preparations Being Made for the
Coming Season of "'95."
The Pacific Yacht Club is blossoming out
this year. The new officers are out to
make record for themselves. Yesterday
a meeting of the directors was held at the
clubhouse at Sausalito, where the situation
was freely discussed.
The first of the clubs improvement has
taken place in the hiring of a gardener,
who will always be on the club grounds.
Then the club will meet every boat of the
ferry with launch to take members and
their friends to the clubhouse.
On Sundays, and probably not a few
s saturdays, there Will be music at the club
house. In conjunction with this will
come a billiard room and bowling-alley.
So the outlook for pleasure of the non
yacht owning members is most promising.
The interest of the fleet will be taken
care of by Commodore Caduc. He has the
promise of fourteen yacht-owners' to join
the cruise to Santa Cruz over the Fourth of
July.
Commodore Bruce of the CALIFORNIA;
The morning call., 1895-03-04
LEGITIMATE JOURNALISM,
Modesto Runner

The San Francisco CALL has taken an
other forward step in the direction of
legitimate journalism. Henceforth it will
eliminate from its columns all lottery
advertisements and lists of lottery
drawings. Of all the frauds of the age in
'.sure-shot" gambling the lottery fraud is
the Jumbo of them all, for it reaches all
kinds and conditions of people, and under
the alluring promise of prizes that never
come. extracts the money from the pockets
of its dupes, whose name is legion. We
heartily indorse the course of the CALL in
this step toward clean journalism and trust
that its laudable example will be followed
by the other metropolitan papers and the
interior press.
The morning call., 1895-03-04
THE "CALL's" EXPOSURE.
.Ran,cdrds Jou7naL.


The San Francisco CALLS exposure of
the reckless extravaganza of the Legisla-
ture has created quite a hubbub among
the honorable members, and each mem
Der, each committee and each party is try
ing TO shift the responsibility for the use
less waste of money in violation of the
ante-election pledges of all members of all
parties. The officers and employees of the
Senate allowed by law. are nineteen, but
the present Senate appointed 163. The
pay of those allowed by law for the session
would be $5940, while the cost of the others
for the same time will be $44, 100. In the
Assembly just about the same state of af-
fairs exists, and it is not at all likely that
any of the horde of clerks, secretaries and
messengers will be discharged.
The morning call., 1895-03-04
IN THE SWIM TO STAY.
Rohneruille Gazette.

ROhnerUiLLe Gazette
OF course you read and make much of
the DAILY MORNING CALL. Hasn't it
frightened up wonderfully since Editor
Shortridge took the helm. 1t gains new
praise and new readers here with each sue
ceeding number, and at the present rate Of
advance in merit it will soon brush by the
would-be monarch and its sensational
morning neighbor. The CALL is in the
swim to stay, and think can see what
its awakened course under the new admin
istration portends. The CALL always was
clean and honest and it will continue to
be. Its policy and course is controlled by
printer-editor, born newspaper man.
The morning call., 1895-03-04

in speaking of the event yesterday pro-
posed novel feature, which was that. the
yachts should start at midnight on July l.
He thought this would give the race an air
of mystery, as the yachtsmen would be un-
able to know how they stood in position as
regards the other crafts until morning,
when they are sure to be near the finishing
point.
Commodore Caduc launched his yacht.
the Annie, from the drydock on Saturday
and she will shortly be anchored off Sau-
salito
The directors of the San Francisco Yacht
Club have appointed the following COM
mittees for 1896 Matthew Turner, III. H.
James and l. Cutie, regatta committee; e.
G. Bartlett, V. P. Buckley and G. G. Bruce,
house committee.
The opening day of this club will take
place on Saturday, when in the after
noon there will be spread at the club.
the open regattas will take place.
A contract has been let by the club to
have the street in front of the clubhouse
put in perfect order.
The Corinthian Yacht Club will return
this year to the old form of opening day by
entertaining the ladies in the afternoon
and low jinks in the evening.
The CALIFORNIA; will start in shortly to
make extensive improvements in their
clubhouse so that it will be homelike for
the Owl Club contingent.
The annual meeting of the Encinal
Boat Club takes place this month. The
general opinion of the members is that
Commodore Leonard will be asked to still
continue his good work in commanding
the feet.
The Thelma, one of the new cracks lately
launched, has been out cruising the last
two Sundays. From what has been seen
of her sailing qualities it is thought that
she will come up to her owners expecta-
tions. At present she seems very tender
and falls off from the wind in very bad
form.
The Chispa was afloat yesterday with
Fred Ames, the old captain of the Ella, as
guest.
The morning call., 1895-03-04
THE "CALLs GOOD WORK.
Nnnn Pe0isfer.


The CALL publishes the names and sala-
ries of Senate and Assembly attaches. The
statement is startling. 1t shows that the
legislative arm has been thrust into the
treasury up to the elbow and kept there in
maintaining horde of useless clerks as
sistant clerks, sergeant-at-arms, etc. Some
men are paid maximum price for mini
mum service and others are paid the same
for no service at all. Retrenchment is
but something not to be thought OF when
applied to the legislators themselves.
There may be pleasure in the sowing, but
there win be pain in the reaping.
The morning call., 1895-03-04
O
lsm.

Gratis and Populists will all share alike the
benefits that are sure to follow by having
the national convention assemble in San
Francisco. What harm, politically, could
Francisco? None whatever, but on the
contrary untold and inestimable benefits
would result from a gathering together
in San Francisco of the brains and wealth
from all the States of the Union. Let us
use every honorable means to get the Re
publican National Convention here, and, if
possible, the Democratic National Conven-
tion also
The morning call., 1895-03-04
IN THE RIGHT DIRECTION.

Tracy Times.
The CALI of San Francisco has an
nounced that its Cheap John bookstore
has closed" In other words, it has deter
mined to quit the coupon business. This
is a step in the right direction. A news
paper is to give the news and when it is
not worth the price asked for it it should
either reduce its price or quit the business.
The CALL under the new management is
fast taking the lead. 1t is fearless and
bold and gives the news without being
tt1Uh itaWashad ~
The morning call., 1895-03-04
A MERIToRIoUs WORK.
angels Herald.

angels Herald.
The San Francisco CALL, under the new
regime, has decided to go out of the fake
business. Its first venture was the abol-
ishment of the coupon plan for the sale of
cheap novels, and now it positively refuses
list of lottery drawings. If the CALL can
succeed in convincing the thousands upon
thousands of people who monthly con-
tribute to the lottery business that it is a
fake, it will have accomplished great and
meritorious work.
The morning call., 1895-03-04
SETTING THE PACE.
Stockton lfdiL.

The CALL seems to be setting the pace
for its San Francisco newspaper rivals.
The improvement that has taken place
under its new management is little short
of the marvellous. Its new service, local
and telegraphic, is all that metropolitan
papers should be and its illustrations are
superior to those published in the other
newspapers of the Bay City. 1t is to be
hoped that it is meeting with the substan-
tial appreciation it deserves.