davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-28

Is the light that viii bring great big
glow of happiness to you. By it you will
see how strong and vigorous your now
weak body can be made. Hndyan is for
man. The great Hudyan is to be had only
from the Hudson Medical Institute. Thls
wonderful discovery was made by the spe.
cialists Of the old famous Hudson Medical
Institute. 1t is the strongest and most
powerful vitalizer made. 1t IS so poWertuI
that it is simply wonderful how harmless
1t is. You can get it from nowhere put
from the Hudson Medical Institute. Write
for circulars and testimonials.
The extraordinary Reiuvenator Is tho
most wonderful discovery, OF the age. 1t
has been indors d by the leading scientific
men of Europe and America.
HUDYAN Is purely vegetable.
HUDYAN stops prematureness OF the
discharge in twenty days. Cures LOST
MANHOOD, constipation, dizziness, fall
ing sensations, nervous twitchings of the
eyes and other parts. Strengthens, invig-
crates and tones the entire system. 1t Is
as cheap as any other remedy.
HUDYAN cures debility, nerYouoness
emissions and develops and restores weak
organs. Pains in the back, losses by day
or night stopped quickly. Over 1000 pri-
vate Endorsements.
Prematureness means impote1cy in the
first stage. 1t is a symptom of seminal
weakness and barrenness. 1t can be stop
pea in twenty days by the use of Hudyan.
Hudyan costs no more than any other rem-
edv. Send for circulars and tesrim onials.
TAINTED BLooD-Impure blood, due to seri-
producing germs. Then come sore throat, pmples,
coppercolored spots, ulcers in mouth old sores and
By using the great SO-day cure Can or write FOR
S0-day circulars.
Stockton, Market and Ellis SITS.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-28
CITIZEN SOLDIERS
OF THE STATE.

Colonel d. B. Fairbanks. Fifth Infantry;
Colonel J. ]. Nunan, Sixth Infantry, and
Lieutenant-C Colonel ]. e. Currier OF the
division staff met as a uniform and equip
ment board last Monday evening. The
officers composing this board will make
diligent inquiry to ascertain what the
various organizations of the guard require
in order to render the force efficient for
active service in the field. Facts have
already come to the knowledge of the
board that many of the old Springfield
rifles are unserviceable. 1t is known that
the Benicia Arsenal contains excellent
Springfield rifles which were turned in
when the regular troops received the Krag-
Jorgensen army rifles, and a special effort
will be made to have a sufficient number
of the returned rifles reissued to render
the National Guard equipment complete
In this respect.
The board appointed to examine officers
recently appointed to the staff of Major
General James consists of General John
ID. Dickinson, retired, Colonel w. z. Sui
llvan, retired, and Colonel d. B. Fair
banks, Fifth Infantry. The division staff
officers will no longer languish for their
commissions and the opportunity to rem
der service.
Leave of absence has been granted to f.
s. Chadbourne, colonel and paymaster-
general on the Governors staff.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-28

high. It was organized first as the Citv
Guard and lived short time as an inde-
pendent company, when it was mustered
into the National Guard by Major James
A. Gibson OF the brigade staff, mastering
officer. This event occurred on October
10, 1881, and its anniversary will be one
of the most pleasing celebrations OF y
military character ever given in the city.
The company had for its first Captain
Douglas Gum, afterWard Mayor of the
city.
During the fifteen years intervening
three captains have served and the pres
ent captain, r. V. Dodge, is as popular as
any of his predecessors. He is post
master OF San Diego and royal good fell
low. The boys are in full accord, enthusi-
astic over their work and proud of their
record as the crack company in the State
in the way of drilling. At last week s
monthly inspection and dance the cele bra
tion was discussed and preparations made
to hold big dance and exhi bition drill
with other features. The State shoot was
held last Monday and some good shooting
done, considering the fact that a sharp
wind was blowing. The average score
per man was 30. "a and the highest score
was made by Corporal Smith, AZ. Nearly
half of the men will get medals or bars for
Workmanship.
The State oot of the third division,
Naval Battalion, was held Friday and
yesterday. A nasty wind was blowing on
the range Friday which prevented high
scoring, but yesterday there was good
shooting. Petty Officer Rapier and Sea-
man Robinson tied, each making 43. The
average OF the company was high.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-28
Second Brigade.

AHo resignation OF w. II. Cn1pman,
commanding Company G. Fifth Infantry
has been accepted.
Leave of absence for ninety days has
been granted to J. P. Dunn, MAJOR and
surgeon, Fifth Infantry.
The First Infantry, as a compact regi-
ment OF twelve com panies and three bat
tailons, is getting into good shape. Spe-
cial attention is paid to battalion drill s,
and much improvement is noticeable.
On account of removal or expiration of
term OF service the following enlisted men
have been discharged: Richard L. Bourd,
William II. Donnelly, John ]. Donahue,
Charlas E. Kelly, Robert E. Laws, N. V.
Robbing, Michael Harmon, William Har-
mon. Raymond II. McCune, Frederick
Gehret, Walter J. Harvey, William W.
Wilson, Thomas ]. Ryan, Claude D.
Brander, Fred ]. Lamke, Arthur T.
Eagan, August Schwartz, Sergeant John
Lanigan, Alfred ]. Bornemann and Paul
Graves.
Colonel William Macdonald has re-
turned from the springs and is on duty
again as regimental commander.
CAPTAIN Burns Macdonald, formerly OF
the Second Artillery, has returned from a
trip TO England, Scotland and the conti-
nent OF Europe. He was absent eighteen
months, and derived much pleasure and
instruction from the tour.
Lieutenant-C Colonel Duboce is taking an
active part in plans for promoting athletic
contests i'll the First Infantry. The field
athletics in the United States army have
been so successful that leading National
Guard officers have no hesitation in rec
ommending that guardsmen follow the
example of regular soldiers.
TIE First Infantry was not larg ely rep
resented in the State shoot at Shell Mound
Park last Saturday. The rule prohibiting
marksmen who fell below certain point
at the preliminary shoot to compete in
the final contest diminished the attend
ance. f. J. Connor, Company +, scored
43. Meyer OF Company G scored 46, Par
MALE and Waltham of the same CON-
pany made 45 each. Baumgarten and
Perry of Company B each scored 40. Cap
tain Sutliffe and Corporal Hirst of Com
pany each scored 43.
Company A, Fifth Infantry, was at the
range during the afternoon. Summers
scored 46 and Cleveland 40.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-28

LOANS on watches ieweiry, slverware at Uucle
Harris, 10 Grant avenue.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1896-04-30

cause you will always find those
who think they know what is your
duty better than you know it. It
is easy in the world to live after
the worlds opinion; it is easy in
solitude to live after our own; but
the great man is he who, in the
midst Of the crowd, keeps with
perfect sweetness the independ-
ence of solitude. Emerson.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1896-04-30

Consider sweetness Of temper
and activity Of mind, if they nat
urally belong to you,sas talents of
special worth and utility, for
which you will have to account.
Carefully watch against whatever
might impair them; keep them in
continual exercise, and direct them
to their highest ends.-Wil]iam
Wilberforce.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1896-04-30
THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE

alton. When people discover that
one is addicted to this vice they
will discount all that he says un-
less they know his statements to
accord with the facts.
Christ is the truth. In so far
as we are like him shall we also be
truth. Our words, our lives, our
very selves will be true. ''The lip
of truth shall be established for
ever; but lying tongue is but
for a moment. Rev. G. B. Hop
kins in North and West.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1896-04-30

What [ must do is all that con-
Germs me, not what the people
think. This rule, equally ardu-
Gus in actual and in intellectual
life, may serve for the whole dis
tinction between greatness and
meanness. It is the harder, be-
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1896-04-30


is
and fearless discussion of pubHc mena ndp
The PostDispatch Is he Only St. Lous Paper
That Stands Pat for Honest Binaet0lZisna,
For Westerzo Men and Measures,
For the People A90inst the Political Bosses,
Plut0c7uts, Combines,
Trusts and Corporation Oppression.
.. a. 40 x, Send your order by mail
ny "s"' @o'OO q Ao"' through the local agent-
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1896-04-30
.AUTHOR OF

"Atantis,' "Ragnarok," "The Great Cryptic
gram" Caesars Column doctor Huguet,"
"The Golden Bottle "The American Peo-
pies Money" etc.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-09

ness point of view during the day there is
no reason why it should not be live one
during the evenings of the week. In my
canvass to-day ! met with but one refusal
and there were nun Der who asked time
until to-day or tomorrow to consider the
matter. Sixty contracts will have TO be
secured before the company Will put up
the lights. From the promises | received
| am confident that that number Will be
secured Wednesday afternoon.
1T is proposed to light up but two
blocks for the present-that is, as far south
as Howard street. Now, if the people
south of that line want Improvements
they will have 10 appoint committee to
get signatures. There will be, as on Sixth
street, six lights to a block and when the
sixty signatures are secured the contracts
will be turned over to the Merchants As
ISOLATION, which will see that the lights are
put in" g
The following is list of the signers Sc
cured yesterday:
A. de Nola, l Ninth street; Fl. Lafranc, 5 !;
Owens & Starr, z; J. B. HenriouIe, 10: Nc
Wicker & Broderick, 25 Alexander Olson, % (;
George Buzzini. 81; Fred KlotZ, So; Thomas
Cornelius, So; f. and c. Lemup, 76; /. L. Phil
lips, 70; s. Meyer, "a; NJ. f. Kelly, 80; II. Null
leT, 80; w. F. Harris, 90; H. Sanders & Co., "a
II. Meyers d. Co., Ninth and Mission street;
the MilbraeCompany, 1249 Mission street; J.W.
Boyken, Ninth and Mission streets; Albert
no; Dewitt e. Daily, 116; Ernest May. lis;
Paul Pltto. 100; O'Connor Bros, 122; George
Grossman. 1870; D. Giessler, 1872; t. l.. Clancy
1877; and Pendleton Harris. 14S.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-09
VALLEY ROAD ALL READY
TO BUILD INTO BAKERSFIELD
The Only Serious Obstacle That Is Now Encountered
Is the Lack of the Through Right Of Way
From Fresno.

who will meet Rochelle in ten-round
contest, is one of the best In his class, but
have every reason to believe that Charley
will give him hot argument from start
to finish. Now, then, what better attrac-
ton could you ask for than the ten-round
bout between Jimmy Anthony and Jack
Ward of Newark, n. j. The Eastern man
has whipped everything of his inches he
has encountered, and he is sanguine of adj
ding another scalp to his belt when he
finishes with the little chunky Australian.
Anthony is much shorter in reach OF
arms than his prospective opponent, but
he will make up for the handicap in this
particular when he gets to mixing things
with the Newark lad. You can gamble on
seeing & fight that will keep your blood
warm, however. Of course, there will be
also some preliminary bouts. "
Jimmy Anthony is no longer under the
wing of old Barney Farley. Billy Jordan
said last evening that Jimmy flew the
COOP few weeks ago, as Barney was
holding out for too much long green.
Anthony is reported as being in first-class
shape.
The sports OF Sacramento are taking a
very keen interest in the Johnson-Van
Buskirk ten-round contest, which will
take place on Friday evening before the
Sacramento Athletic Club. This is what
the Sacramento Bee says OF the men:
Johnson's Sacramento friends have long
hoped that the Olympic Club of san Francisco
would dig up some one TO go against him and
when the news of match between Johnson
and Van Buskirk was announced it was hailed
with great joy.
1t is quite certain that there will be a great
crowd IN the old Pavilion on the night of the
II tn inst, to witness the ten round con test.
1t will re for purse of $500, to say nothing OF
the 1aureIs that will be placed upon the brow
of the victor.
"BiIiy" Johnson feels confident that he is
going to win. This is to be the biggest match
he has ever entered and he is going to do his
level best to beat out Van Buskirk. He knows
toward Sacramento and, ii ne can do ii, he is
going to hold up the banner of his home town.
But Johnson is aware of the fact that he has
no picnic ahead OF him. He knows that Van
Buskirk is recognized as great boxer-great
both in science and strength.
Eddie Creamy it is SAID will soon be in
terested in new club which will be known
as the Phoenix Club. In all probability the
first match that will be consummated
will be betw cen George Green of this City
and Tommy Ryan OF Troy-that is pro-
vided the last named pugilist can be
induced to journey to this City.
1t was reported last evening that the
Golden West Club had closed contract
between Peter Maher and Joe Choynski
Tor ten-round contest in this City.
Any mum Der OF matches are being made,
but the public will take little interest in
future events unless Il can place some con-
tidence in the referees.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-09
NINTH STREET. TOO.
This VIII Be Illuminated From Mar
ket to Howard Street.

This VIII Be Illuminated From Mar
ket to Howard Street.
: The business men on Ninth street, be-
tween Market and Howard, are determined
that they shall not be classed among the
silurians, and they, too, are joining in the
procession OF progression. They are going
TO organize an improvement club, and will
ask that the thoroughfare on which they
are engaged in business be made as at
tractive as possible. but first of all they
Will light up with arc lights, as has been
done on Polk, Sixth and other streets.
II. A. Owens OF Starr & Owens Off Ninth
street, who is also engaged i'll business on
Sixth street, concluded that if light was
good for trade on Sixth street there was
no good reason why it should not be good
on n NTH. Yesterday forenoon be started
to.eanvass the business men on the street.
and at the end of three hours he had Sc
cured twenty-nine signatures to contracts
to light up the street for a period of six
months. Mr.. Owens said:
'"Nfnth street, from Market to Howard,
is.very level and, in my opinion. much
nicer street than Sixth, and as the portion
F.have described is a live one from bust
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-09

ton, but the court instructed him to
answer the question.
He replied that he had been prosecuted
by bad men against whom be had made
charges and he had left Parliament be-
cause he refused to apologize for charges
he had made.
In reply to the question by Attorney
Jordan as to whether he had ever "swin-
died General Gates out of $1,000" Witness
Woodwork hesitated and finally admitted
he knew a George CAFES, with whom he
had trouble over mine.
In reply to questions as to where the
mine that is offered 10 Mr.. Spreckels is
located, the witness said it is in Amador
County, in the mountainous part. of that
county, but he did not describe its metes
and bounds. When asked if any body
knows where it is, he replied that his son
does. The witness said at first that he
did not know the age OF his son, who he
said is an expert, but Later said that he is
about 20 years of age. He became con-
fused and indignant by turns. He denied
that he proposed to Hudelson to offer Mr..
Spreckels the mine. He denied that
Hudelson had called him blackmailer
and ordered him out of his office. Wood
worth promised to produce his SON 70
describe the mine. but he was unable to
do so himself. He said he intended to
bay the mine from a man named Har.
lowe.
The case will be resumed at o'clock
this afternoon
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-09
WHEN WILL YOU MARRY 2
A Witness Says He Heard Judge
Hastings Ask This of
Mrs. Keller.
Said He Had Lots Of Money and
Could Keep Her Like
a Lady.

The deposition of Thomas J. Durand
was taken yesterday afternoon before
notary in the Office OF Sullivan & Sulli-
van in the matter of the contest of the will
of the late Judge Hastings.
Durand is miner, and intends to leave
the City on a prospecting tour in a few
days. which is the reason for taking the
deposition at this time. He testified that
he lodged in the house kept by Mrs. Kel-
Ter, the contestant and putative widow, in
1876, at 225 O'Farrell street; that he FREE
quentIy met Judge Hastings there when
the latter came to call upon his iandlady;
that she frequently spoke to him of the
Jud ge as a sui or for her hand; that one
evening he (the witness) was in the front
parlor when the Judge called to pay his
addresses to Mrs.. Keller. They were seated
in the back parIor, he said, the sliding
doors being not altogether closed, so that
the witness could both see them and hear
their conversation. He distinctly heard
the Judge say to Mrs. Keller, "Well, Mol
lie, when are you going to marry me2'
TO this he heard Mrs. Keller reply ooh,
after a while"
81 have got plenty of money and can
keep YOU like lady" said the Judge.
At this point the witness, 80 ne said, be-
came convinced that this was not con-
yersation intended for his ears and he left
the room. This was his story, supporting
the claims OF Mrs. Keller that she is Mrs
Hastings.
Samuel M Shortridge, representing GER
tain of the respondents, cross-questioned
the witness at great length. He brought
out the fact that friend of the witness,
Ben Virgil by name. was with HIM at the
time referred to. Virgil was a lover of
Mrs. Keller himself and was therefore so
interested in the scene that he refused to
leave the room with Durand, though re-
quested 10 do so. Virgil is now dead.
When Mrs. Keller moved her lodging
house from o. Farrell to 858 Mission street,
the witness went with her and there, also,
frequently met Ju .ge Hastings, he said.
The witness left this Gityin 1879 and has
been out of the State nearly all the time
since then.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-09
CAROLINE KUsEL's PLANT.
A Fair Young Wife Tired of Her Rich
Old Husband.

A Fair Young Wife Tired of Her Rich
Old Husband.
The complaint for divorce filed by Caro-
line KuseI against Solomon Kusel yester-
day is another revelation of the difficulty
which grows out of marriage when the
husband is old and homely and the wife
Is quite the reverse.
Mrs. KusePs complaint alleges that her
husband is quite wealthy and that he gets
good income from valuable real estate
and several big houses. She says he
promised her every comfort and happy
home. but that as soon as the wedding
ceremony was over his demeanor changed
and that his treatment of her was that of a
cruel. Grabbed, harsh, penurious and pet
fish man.
All promises of comfort were disre-
garded and Kusel insisted on misery
methods in conducting the household. He
used vile language to her and frequently
threatened her life, at one time forcing
her from their house at 1151 Guerrero
street.
She says her health has been impaired
by her husbands treatment, asks permits
sionto resume her maiden name, demands
a large share of the property and wants to
have it paid to her in Dulk lest her hus-
band should die and leave-her without
alimony or other means of support.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-09
MR. LENT ALLEGES FRAUD
Brings Action to Recover $232o
For J. ]. O'Farrelrs
Creditors.
Claims That Money Was Turned Over
to Ire Widber With
Intent to Defraud.

Another suit has been begun in the Su-
perior Court as the result of the failure
and assignment of John J. O'Farrell, the
real estate dealer, last summer, and the
vigilance of lynx-eyed assignee.
George H. Lent, assignee for O'Farrell,
is plaintiff in suit and petition for an
injunction against Irwin G. Stump; Ssson,
Crocker & Co., corporation; A. C. Wild
ber Treasurer, and c. F. Curry Clerk for
the City and County of San Fran cisco.
The complaint relates that in October,
1894 Mary T. Moore filed in the Superior
Court complaint for Marguerite d. Hope
and other owners, asking for a partition
of land and a division of the proceeds;
that he proceedings were had and John
J. O'Farrell. Henry E. Coffey and Charles
S. O'Byrne were appointed referees to sell
the property.
The property was finally sold for 1923, 200,
March 81 last By the terms of sale the
purch aser paid 10 per cent of the purchase
price, the remainder on confirmation by
the court, and $2320 was paid and, the com.
plant says, received by O'Farrell; that
o Farrell had a personal bank account
with the Donohoe- Kelly Banking Com
pany and deposited the $2320 there in his
ii
had no distinguishing mark and was not
distinguishes bic from other money, and all
made but one fund; that the account was
subsequently, Withdrawn by O Farrell,
who converted it TO his own use and never
paid it into court; that none OF this money
| was the money received by O'Farrell on
account of the sale.
The complaint further sets forth that
all the in erests of he various parties to
the Moore Hope action, except those OF
Irwin &. Stump and Sisson, Croker
, & Co., have been determined; that
a final decree is expected in a few
! days and that the Treasurer will, unless
restrained by order of the court. pay the
money in accordance with the final judg-
| ment; that O'Farrell, with view OF pre-
venting the 1890 from coming into the
| hands OF his assignee in insolvency and
prevent the same from being distributed
ratably among his creditors, and to evade
! and defeat the insoivent debtor act, paid
! the money to Treasurer Widber; that
| Curry and Widber and the other defend
ants had come to believe that O'Farrell
| was insolyent and made the payment for
the purposes stated; that . Farrell's liza
bilities are $l04 343 Ia aud his assets about
$40, 0O0
Assignee Lent prays the court for iudg-
ment to the effect that the $2320 be re-
! turned to him as assets, with interest from
August 90; that restraining order be
issued directing the Treasurer to keep the
money in his possession pending the ter
] minatlon of this action and ordered to de-
! liver the sum 10 him.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-09
WOODWORK AS WITNESS.
Asked Pointed Questions by the Defens,
in His Libel Suit

Asked Pointed Questions by the Defense
in His Libel Suit.
The criminal libel case of D. B. Wood
worth against B. F. Hudelson came up in
Police Judge Campbelps court yesterday.
Donald NJ Ross, the first witness, swore
that he and Woodwork had been unjustIy
accused of dishonorable conduct in con-
spring to sell out the A. p. A. organiza-
ton to any political party and in conspir-
ing to beat John D. Spreckels out OF
$780, 900 in proposition to sell him mine.
Judge Campbell ruled that Wood worth
would have to prove publication OF
charges and that they are untrue. Wood
worth, who is his own attorney, then be-
came witness in his own behalf. he
denied he had ever conspired with any
body to do wrong.
Attorney Jordan, for Hudelson, then
asked Woodworth to explain about being
expelled from the Canadian Parliament
on account of crooked and Matchmaking
schemes"
Wood worth begged the courts protec-