davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-21
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Al the session OF Queen City division
last Monday the question box was the
principal event of the session. an unusual
number OF Interesting questions being
asked and answered.
Seattle division. No. .. Initiated one can
didate last Tuesday evening.
Monitor division. No. IA. entertained a
number OF visitors from Seattle and Queen
City divisions last Thursday evening.
AilSi division, No. IS. ssiu continues to
add TO It's list OF membership.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-21
IN THE LODGE ROOM.
Installation Ceremonies Still
the Feature Of the Week.
4 GOOD ATTENDANCE THE RULE.


The various aecret organisations have
about fnisfed the work Of Installing
new Officers for the coming terms and ell
are hard ~ work preparing fox an active
years business. intending to make IL the
banner year In every respect The large
attendance CT al TIE meetings indicates
general interest The following l. the
record Of the week:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-21

Last Monday n.srst tee KHigAts a. Mac
caSe@s % Rainier Tent No = % Ballard.
a-xf Saae.Ee Tent No. s Of SeA1tae. cnxxs-
bszsea ard he'd ssstssss fnssAfsaS!oG az Of
fss~s~s In sae Csbz Fellows rail. on Second
avenue. IN Rafiar5 II was ere 81 TIE aa~s<-
ese asterz~a a~=zrs o. tse kidd ever held
IN Rsasarsa. about $Sa ees-sw pvrssns. An
sxse-ssaxe literary sr4 rsskssc&t program
was w~n rwrssewsSs ana an sgp3sfxSn< sua-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-21

Nellie AcHcnry and her company, In
"A Night at the Circus" VIII be the at
traction at the Seattle theater two nights
next week, Monday and Tuesday, January
Is and ..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-21

rae agate. nonparess ana rssn&ca scssy
,vr.. cases. sroa pipe stands. formerly
uses. BY this paper aass neea psacsSs Tor
sale at sacrifice rates wsta re Asserlcan
rype Founders Company, Farmer q hay
szr,srcs. Portland Or. This esFnranS car
-4e~ tse largest line % type. printers ma
..-tsi ard machinery wess q Cascago.
yrn- safe al competitive rates
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-21

A Green LIKE electric passenger car
ran Off the track near Green Lake yssstxr-
day afteTuuocn at 80. causing a desay of
one hour.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-21

n. prjcr.s Cream Baking powdee
vsrsrs nuis esxAsss AveA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-21
Cesap.n,op. Of the ror,.e.

Seattle Circle. No. is, C. @. F.. last
Friday evening initiated one candidate
Queen City Circle. No. IT'S Companions
OF the Forest. last Wednesday evening.
at Odd Fellows hall. North Seattle, had
a pleasant time after the regular business
meeting A good programme was rem
dered; there was dancing to the circles
own music, and last. but not least. .
nics lunch was served.
Independents Order OF Foresters.
The regular meeting OF Court Seattle,
held last Tuesday evening 18th inst, was
well attended The court tomorrow will
meet for initiation. Members will do well
70 keep this in mind
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-21

cccsassssas. Rates. s. pr day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-21

MaEoa Tho good done by Pasns's
Celery Compound Is readily
women seen in ths healthier, clearer
xrr -, state cs The skin TIA: iavsrs-
well ably fellows in use. Try il.
STEWART 4 HOLMES DRUG CoNpY.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-15

I'm sure, success. 1t is the greatest
wonder in the world there has not been a
free open market in San Francisco"
Andrea Sbarboro. founder of the Italian
Swiss colony at Asti, in Sonoma County,
is also in favor of the establishment of an
open market in this City, and although
the subject was placed before him for the
first time yesterday he advanced ideas
upon the question which are quite feasible
plans for the establishment of such mar
ket in San Francisco.
He said: II think it would be advan-
tageous both to the producer and the con-
sumner to have an open market where every
morning fresh poultry, butter, eggs, fruit
and similar products might be distrib-
uted.
''If possible, plaza, or the streets sur
rounding public park should be utilized
for that purpose. However, the hours
should be limited, from say to A. NJ, and
at the latter hour the place should be
properly swept all wagons and refuse re-
moved so that the traffic of the day might
not be jnterfered with.
"This is customary in several cities in
Europe and the Eastern States, and might
be found quite advantageous in this City"
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-15
MRS. R. P. WIELANO DEAD.
The Wife of the Brewer Passes
Away From Heart
Disease.
Only Ailing Less Than a Week, Her
Death Was Very Sudden and
Unexpected.

In an upper room in the beautiful Vie
land home at 2129 California street Mrs.
Lucille Helen Wieland, wife of Robert P.
Wieland, the well-known brewer, lies
asleep in death.
Mrs. Wieland died suddenly of heart
failure yesterday morning. Up to nearly
week ago she was in her usual good
health. Then she complained of feeling
unwell. Nothi ng serious, however, was
thought of her illness. AT times she was
confined to h er bed, but neither she nor
her family thought seriously of the trouble.
Consequently her sudden death was a
great shock to all her relatives and friends.
AT O'Clock yesterday morning she
sent her maid downstairs for a cup of
coffee, and when the latter returned few
minutes later Mrs. Wieland was quietly
breathing her last. Her end was calm and
peaceful.
Mrs. Wieland was formerly Miss
Buckley, and was born in this State. Her
parents reside in Oakland. She was 26
years of age and married Mr.. Wieland
eight years ago. She leaves two hand
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-15
pocket finds it's way into the 'self-denial

pocket finds its way into the "self-denial
boxes.'
For this is "self-denial week" in the
Salvation Army and the men who. stand
like statues on the corners of the busiest
thoroughfares are stationed there to re-
ceive small contributions that will, in the
aggregate, form no small part OF the
thousands of dollars that will be sent to
the army headquarters at New York Mon
day.
Special meetings are being held at the
various corps quarters. Corps 2 will hold
a big experience meeting at the corner OF
Kearny and Sacramento streets this even
ing. Captain Stedman has asked the re-
habiitated wrecks to tell why and how
they reformed, and expects novel pro-
gramme of speeches.
MARY is down; help her up" This
appeal has a double force from the fact
that the army in California expects to
open in the near future "Shelter for
Fallen Women The institution will be
kind of receiving hospital for the erring
who have not yet been sufficiently tested
in their determination to reform to war
rant their being placed in such homes as
that at Beulah. 1t is sad that of the
10000 women who have been inmates Of
the Salvation Army homes 5000 cases have
proved to be examples of complete and
lasting reformation.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-15
Argument in the Copyright Con-
troversy Closed by Mr..
Hayes.
JUDGE MORROW WAS PATIENT.
The "Two Books That Read as One"
Dissected and Compared by
Opposing Counsel.

Contrary to his expectations, Judge
Morrow of the United States District Court
spent the most of yesterday in listening to
the conflicting ideas of the opposing coun-
sci in the argument on the copyright con-
troversy of Dr. Joseph Simms and Mary
Olmstead Stanton, the physiognomists.
He had hoped to be through with the case
in an hour.
For Mrs. Stanton Attorney Kallock
made logic perform the purpose of show
ing that she could not have copied from
DR.. Simms' books, because, by the doctor S
own claims, her works contained many
statemen is with which he could not agree.
He defed the counsel on the other side to
produce "three sentences out of the twelve
hundred and more pages of her two VOL
umes" that could be shown to be literal
copies of anything DR.. Simms wrote.
He did not deny that her Classification
of human types into the five divisions of
'vegetative," "abdo minal," muscular,
ebony" and ''brain and nerve, was prac-
tically the same as that of DR.. Simms, but
contended that ideas were the common
property of mankind, and if she had bor-
rowed from DR.. Simms she did no more
than he had done with the works of
Fowler, Lavater and other literary scien-
fists and philosophers. He went further.
He pointed out that many of her ideas
were original, the division of the face into
mouth, nose" and "eyes," as an in
stance, in her three concentrations of
facial characteristics. In brief, his argu-
ment was to the effect that Mrs. Stanton's
literary products were her own and not
stolen from the plaintiff.
Attorney A. B. Hayes finally took up
fhof fry-
the debate. He was merciless with the
defendants book and pointed out example
after example for hours of what, to his
point of view, had been her 'pirating."
Book with book was compared, each being
relentlessly pulled to pieces, as the COM
mon metaphor goes. Here are TWO of his
illustrations to prove that she was plag-
iarist. They are short and will be of in
terest to persons who make a study Of
noses:
simms--The palpable manifestation of eau
ton is a long nose.
Stanton-Cautiousnes as shown in the long
nose.
Simms-No person has ever been known as
| an original and correct reasoner who had a
low, fat nose like a Cbinamen.
Stanton-Flat-nosed races are never logical
or argumentative.
The philosophy of the two writers about
eyes and ears and mouths was said to be
fully as close of resem blance in cold type.
! Take ears for a sample:
| Simms-Ears round at the top, but wide in
| the lower portion, with heavy pendant lobules
evince the faculty of vocal music.
Stanton-A sign of talent for singing is a
heavy, pendant lobule
As to eyes the literary contestants had
formulated substantially the same obserya-
tions, 10 wit: That the round shape of the
eve indicates monogamic disposition-a
nature that loves only one-wth the in
ference that people should beware OF those
who look through any other kind of eyes,
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-15
Bad Blood Between Officers of the Bark
Oakland-Com plants on the
Susouehanna.


Bad blood has existed for some time be-
tween Captain Charles Lorentzen and
Steward John Williams OF the bark Oak
land, and yesterday the captain had
Williams arrested by the Federal authori-
ties on charge of disobeying orders. The
basis of the captains charge was that the
steward had refused to put out couple of
slices of bread for the night watch, al
though told by his superior officer to do so.
Williams was inclined to be resentful,
and while at the United States Marshall
Office threatened to have Captain Lorent-
zen ARRESTED on charge of murder" He
said the former captain, Horace Mcclure
who died in October while on q voyage
from Australia to Puget Sound had been
given too much laudanum by LorentZen
then mate and acting as Captain MCGUIRE
nurse. He wanted a warrant issued fo,
Captain McGuires arrest forthwith, but
it was not done.
loud in their complaints yesterday of the
Whelan, bad received from Mate Mosher
They said Whelan had been brutally
beaten with Delaying pin, and they
threatened to have the officer arrested
On the other hand, Captain Sewell had
some unpleasant things to say OF certain
Of his men, and intimated that if any ar
rests of his officers were made, some @
the ,seamen would also be brought before
the United States Commissioner. Seyera
arrests on both sides are expected to-day
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-15
MI in Y()N
Demonstrates to the Public
That His Remedies Do
Positively Cure.
Read What a Number of Prominent
Citizens Who Have Been Cured
by Munyon's Remedies Say.

General A. B. Catlin, formerly Deputy
Surveyor of the port of New York, is
veteran of the army ana a well-knONn Re
publican politician. H says: "For years
| suffered from catarrh. This winter my
condition was terrible. consulted many
welI-kaown specialists, but failed to OBJ
tain any relief until l used Munyon's
Catarrh Cures. They completely restored
me to health"
Dr. George F. Brooks, Is fremont street,
Cam bridgeport, Mass, says: 81 use Num-
yon's Remedies extensively in my prac-
tice. have never seen any medicines that
cure so quickly and thoroughly"
DR.. E. r. Barnes, 1858 West avenue,
Buffalo, says: "a patient OF mine was
great sufferer from dyspepsia. My reme-
dies afforded him but little relief but since
taking Munyon'a Dyspepsia Cure he has
entirely recovered"
If space permitted hundreds of testi-
monies could be printed of those who have
been cured of rheumatism, Dyspepsia,
Catarrh, Kidney and Liver Complaints,
Asthma, Bronchitis, Coughs and Colds and
all forms of nervous disorders.
Munyon's Remedies act talmostinstantly,
speedily curing the most obstinate cases.
rheumatism cured in from one 20 three
days. Dyspepsia and all stomach troubles
quickly relieved. Catarrh positively cured.
Headache cured in minutes Nervous
diseases promptly cured and Kidney
troubles Piles, Neuralgia, Asthma and all
Female Complaints quickly cured. These
remedies are sold by all druggists mostly
for 25c per vial. Munyon's Vitalizer inn
parts new life and vigor to weak and de-
bilitated men. Frice 81.
Those who are in doubt as to the nature
of their disease should address Professor
Munyon, 1905 Arch street, Philadelphia,
giving full symptoms of their disease.
Professor Munyon will carefully diagnose
the case and give you the benefit of his ad-
vice absolutely free of all charge. The
remedies will be sent to any address on re-
cpiut Of retai1 Dr;ca
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-15
ODD FELLOWS ENTERTAIN,
Reception rendered the Repre-
sentatives to the Grand
Lodge.
Fine Programme of Addresses, Music
and Dancing Furnished by
Local Lodges.

The numerical strength of local Odd
Fellowship was significantly Indicated by
the immense throng in attendance at
L. o. o. f. Hall last evening. The occa-
sion was reception rendered by the sub
ordinate and Rebekah lodges of San Fran
cisco to the representatives to the Grand
Lodge held last May in Atlantic City, New
Jersey.
The hall was decorated with buntings of
delicate hues and banners bearing the in
sigma of the order. Upon the stage the
following dignitaries of the order were
seated: Grand MasterP F. Gosbey, Grand
Secretary George T. Shaw, Grand Treas
urer Moses Greenebaum, Past Grand Rep
resentative C. W. Savage, Grand Repre-
sentative J. F. Thompson, Grand Repre-
sentative L. w. S. Downs, Grand Repre-
sentative j.. G. Mcguire, Judge Fox, trus-
tee of the Odd Fellows Home, and Grand
Representative J. II. Fraser.
After an overture by Benefits orchestra
Grand Master P. F. Gosbey of San Jose
was introduced by F. W. Jaeger, president
of the evening. In the course of an inter
esting address upon the aims and achieve
ments of the order Mr.. Gosbey said:
1--WE appear before you this evening to
inaugurate series of entertainments cal
culated we trust, to increase the fraternal
love and social ties which bind us together.
The very atmosphere here this evening
breathes rest and comfort and seems full
of welcome. The intelligence, refinement
and culture, together with these beautiful
emplems of our order, speak words of well
come more eloquent than any words the
grand master is able to utter.
For those brothers who now have the
title of past grand master we extend a cor
dial greeting; and we will not forget the
Rebekahs, that branch which gives to our
order its culture and refinement"
A number of the grand representatives
made brief addresses, confined principally
to explanations of the work accomplished
by the late Grand Lodge.
The following interesting programme
was well received:
Overture, Benefits orchestra; address of
welcome, z. T. Gosbey vocal solo, "Because
Love Thee, Dear Miss Jessie NJ. OLSON;
remarks, C. VI Savage; female quartet and
chorus, under the leadership of J. W. McKen-
zie; prayer: grand chorus of seventy-five
voices, under leadership of ]. w. Mckenzie; (;
Soldier Bold" remarks, j. F. Thompson, G. R. ;
song, "Bicycle Bloomer Girl" Little Pearl ac-
companied by the composer, Professor Greven;
trombone solo, T. X Tobin; remarks. L. W. 5.
Downs, g. r.; comic solo, 'It Will Be Mine
Bye and By" G. B. Crandall; speciality, an
interrupted conversation. Messrs. Irwin and
Huester; remarks, J. G. Mcguire, G. r.
There was dancing at the conclusion of
the eDfprfaipment
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-15
sEvENTH-AvENUE GRADE.
Directors of the Boulevard and Driving
Association.

Directors of the Boulevard and Driving
Association.
The directors of the San Francisco
Boulevard and Driving Association held
a meeting at the Baldwin Hotel last even
ing. The association was established to
originate and promote measures tending
to improve the driveways of the City.
The directors attending the meeting last
night were John McCord. C. S. Critten-
den, John w. Murphy, Colonel w. C. Lit
tie, Grove P. Ayers, Charles c. Bemis,
Charles A. Hug, Major R. P. Hammond,
James O'Kane, Joseph Magner and s. HI.
Seymour.
committee report was received to the
effect that John McCord, representing the
association, Herman Schussier, represent
ing the water works, Park Commissioner
Austin and perintendent McLaren held
a conference last Sunday and com promised
on the Seventh-av enue grade. The water
com pany has main on the avenue and
did at first object to lowering the grade,
but objections have since been overcome.
The Park Commissioners have signified
a willingness to spend some money on the
road where Seventh avenue enters the
park.
The Park Commissioners say that if the
tax levy stands they will go right ahead
and extend the boulevard to the Ocean
House road.
A force from the House of Correction is
at work at the foot of the Ocean House
road to connect that thoroughfare with
the great highway. The work under way
covers a distance of a half mile.
The committee on Supervisors and
construction, consisting of John McCord
Grove P. Ayers, r. G. Hammond, w. C.
Little and c. S. Crittendep, will go before
the Board of Supervisors at the next meet
ing.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-15
JOHN S. DOES PROPERTY
An Offer of &I5o,OOO More Than the
Appraised Valuation Under
Il

The sale of the Doe property on Market
street was before Judge Coffey yesterday,
but proceedings were laid over to allow
the executors to figure more definitely on
the proposition before them.
The property fronts on the northwest
side of Market street for 154 feet and runs
through to Golden Gate avenue to 'front.'
age of 81 :6 feet. 1t adioins the Murphy
building or the west and the property of
Claus Spreckels on the east, and the ap-
praisement made about year and half
ago puts its value at $45O,OOO. The prop
erty belongs to Charles S. Doe and the es-
tate of John S. Doe, and the owners want
to accept an offer made by Mr.. Spreckels
and sell it for $500, 900.
The widow and child of John s. Doe are
opposing the sale, but they are alone in
their opposition. Charles S. Doe, on be-.
half of himself and Charles S. and Bartlett
Doe, as executors of their brothers estate
are willing to sell. because, as they testi-
fed before Judge Coffey yesterday, thev
could not hope for such another offer for a
good many years.
Samuel M. Shortridge represented Mr..
Spreckels, and he frankly announced that
his client was willing to pay such a figure
wholly because he owned adjoining prop
erty. and not because the intrinsic value
of the land amounted to the figure he
offered.
Both the executors were willing to ac-
cept the offer, but the court decided to let
the case go for week, in order to give the
executors time to figure what percentage
OF the price offered the income of the prop
erty would yield. They had already set it
at between and 4 per cent each hall
interest, but this will not be taken as final
until another calculation is made. The
case will come UP again next week
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-15
MILLS PLAN TO ABOLISH THE M|DDLEMAN.

get enough to pay expenses. In the open
market all these profits would be saved.
If there were an open market this dumped
stuff that goes into the bay would GER
tainly be sold at some figure. 1t would
relieve the glut and get the products into
hands it otherwise would never reach.
But as things are the farmer fares very
poorly; he comes out at the short end of
the horn. In many cases he gets barely
the cost of the package that his products
comes in to the market but nothing on
what he grows and sells, not to speak OF
interest on the capital invested.
''Speed the day that will see an open day
market in San Francisco!
"Look at the scores of Chinese going
round peddling vegetables from door to
door, and look at the profits they make.
The open market would be boon to poor
people, and it would surprise you to know
how many wealthy people would go there
to buy and patroniZe it always. 1t is a
regular institution of older cities and has
been successful for more reasons than one.
Everything sold is fresh from the conn
try; one reason why rich people patroniZe
the open market.
"Now, to figure on prices. For illustra-
tration: the farmer sends down to the city
boxes of grapes or fruit. They don't sell
readily, and then the peddlers buy them
for almost anything that offers and sell
them for 25 cents a box. The box is sup
posed to contain 20 pounds of fruit or
grapes, and for that the farmer gets about
10 cents. 1t costs 4 to cents for the wood.
rough, and to that is added the price of
nails and paper. The product is marked
at loss, while the consumer pays q price
which, if received direct by the farmer,
would give magnificent income.
"With poultry it is always better. Fresh
ranch eggs sell at 35 to 40 cents retail, and
at that rate the farmer gets 20 to 25 cents,
and that in trade at the country store.
There is always discrepancy of 10 cents
or more against him in eggs. In open
market he could sell for cents less and do
handsomely at that.
1.-The open market tends to enhance
prices, and it would undoubtedly relieve
the tremendous glut in the hands of mid
dlemen and so be good thing for them.
They would not suffer from an open
market. 1t doesn't pay TO throw whole
some products of the soil into the bay
when they cannot be sold through prevail
ing systems.
Here's case in point; very interesting,
too. Muskmelons have been sold this
summer in San Francisco at Is cents a
crate, which contained about two dozen
melons. At the same identical time thev
were selling in restaurants at 20 cents
apiece, that is, you would get only half a
melon for 10 cents. See how this thing
could be regulated in a free open market.
Every one of our orphan asylums
should be supplied when there is a glut of
produce instead of dumping it into the
bay.
THE CALL is in good cause when it is
trying to agitate an open market in San
Francisco. 1t would be a good thing, and,