davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-12-03
Century.

There Is a little girl in Columbus We
whose mother IS in the habit OF uS, ~.
the phrase. "0h, don't mention r ~
when any one apologies to her in ~,
little girl was naughty one day AZ. y,
her mother said to her: "Elsie' VIZ
will God think when You tell nun " y
night how bad you have been to,naz,
my mamma" said Elsie, "he WIN 81
Elsie. don't mens.oa TT"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-12-03
AN APPEAL FOR ASSISTANCE.

Tho man who is charitable to himself will
listen 10 the mute appeal for assistance made
by his stomach, or his liver. i'm thr share ~
divers d\speptic qualms and uneasy sensa.
lions in the regions ot the gland that secretes
his bile. Hostetters Stomach Bitters, my dear
BIT, OF madamThs me case may be--is wat
you require. Hasten to use II You are troubled
with heartburn, wind in the stomach, or note
that your skin or the whites of your ewes are
fixing Il sallow hue. "
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-12-03

When n girl comes home from school
and is as nice and modest MS n girl
who has not been away to school, II is
a sign that she has extra good sense.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-12-03

Piso's Cure for Consumption is the only
cough medicine used i'll my house.-D. G.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-12-03

When a man has a little time in
which to improve his mind, lie spends
it in thinking what the women o,,rht
TO do. o'
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-12-03

The only way to take time casy II n
take 1t by the forelocE.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-12-03

The production Of Bessemer steel
during 1895 amounted to $500, 900
tons.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-03

Mr. LoWengart Is prominent merchant
OF Portland, Or, member of the firm OF
Teller d Co., and is also interested in the
firm of Whittier d Fuller of this City. He
has travelled extensively and is as popular
socially as he is comm ercially.
1t was originally intended that the wed
ding OF this fortunate Young couple was to
be an elaborate affair, but unfortunately
almost at the last moment the young bride
was taken i'll and it for a time looked as if
the marriage would have to be postponed.
Fortunately the young lady rallied sutfi-
ciently to be married yesterday afternoon,
only the relatives and a limited number of
friends attending the ceremony. As soon
as Mrs. Lowengart is entirely recovered,
cards will be sent out for q large reception.
The most elaborate of the many we'd
dings celebrated yesterday was that of
Miss May Harley and Livingston jerks,
solemniZed last evening at $3.50 o'clock at
the residence of the BRIDES mother on
Scott street
Rev. DR.. Hemphill performed the cere-
mony, which was witnessed by relatives
only.
The bride wore an elegant gown of white
duchesse satin. The corsage was veiied
with mousselipe de sole inserted with mar
row bands OF valenciennes. At the bot
tom of the modish skirt were three full
puffs, outlined with a ruffle of lace.
The veil was fastened to the coiffure by
a wreath of lilies of the valley, and
pearl necklace with diamond clasp, the
gift of the groom, was fastened round the
neck.
There were no bridal attendants. The
home was beautifully decorated with
choice flowers, sweet peas in all their
variety of coloring being used principally
with most artistic effect.
After the ceremony the newly married
couple held a reception, for which 800 in
vitations were issued.
The hours were from 9 till II, during
which there was music, dancing and an
elaborate service of refreshments.
Mr. and Mrs. jerks will leave to-day for
New York en- route to Europe. where their
honeymoon will be spent. Mrs. Harley
will leave on the 1st of October for Europe,
where she will meet the young couple, and
they will all return together.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-03
FESTIVAL OF NATIONS.
To Be Held in Aid of the Women's In
dustrial Union This Fall.

To Be Held in Aid of the Women's In
dustriaI Union This Fall.
The Women's Educational and Indus
trial Union last evening held its regular
weekly social at their rooms on Van Ness
avenue. Quite number took advantage
of the general invitation offered to all
women to attend these weekly gatherings,
where, besides listening to an excellent
programme, they have an opportunity for
mutual acquaintance and social inter-
course.
The president of the union, Nine.
Louise A. Sorbier, announced that some
time during the coming fall Festival of
Nations will be given, probably at the Me-
chani,,s' Pavilion, for the benefit OF the
union.
The laudable aims and accom- piishments
of this organization are not as generally
appreciated as they deserve to be. The
union aims to secure the educational, in
dustrial and social advancement of all
women without regard to class, national
ity or creed. Besides the weekly public
sociaIs a number of educational classes
are maintained, and an employment COM
mittee endeavors to find work for the
mem bcrs free of charge.
Last evenings entertainment was q
musicale under the direction of Nina.
Ellen Coursen- Roeckel. Among the selec-
tions rendered were the following:
Duet, magic Flute tMozart). Miss Jennie
Johapnsen and Mrs. H. Lewis; solo, 'fIndian
Serenade" and ''The Glover Blossoms" Met
CALI, Nine. Ellen Coursen- -Roeckel; ballad, ''The
Double Loss" (Helmund), Miss Eva Bolger;
Dora Cohen; piano solo, ''Nocturno" (RoeckeD.
Joseph Roeekel; song, zone Spring Morning"
(Nevin), Miss Nellie Couch.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-03
MADE A MINISTER.
Cav. Bruni Grim aldi Promoted and Sc
to Guatemala.

Cav, Bruni Grima aldi Promoted and Sent
to Guatemala.
1t is announced that Cav. Bruni Girl
maldi, the Italian Consul-General, who
has received long leave of absence from
his Government, will return no more to
San Francisco. He has just been ap-
pointed Minister to Guatemala, where he
will succeed Count Greppi, and in his new
position he will have the Italian interests
of all the Central American republics
under his jurisdiction.
Cav. Bruni Grimaldl's friends are con-
graduating him on his new appointment,
which is a step forward in his career, but
it is believed that before rejoining his fam
lily in Turkey In Asia, he will have to pro-
ceed to Guatemala apd remain there some
months before enjoying the leave of alb
sence for which he has been petitioning
the Italian Government for so long. This
would take good deal OF gilt off the GIN
ger-bread so far as the Consul-General is
concerned, for ne was above all things
anxious to rejoin his family in Asia.
The last dispatches from his Ministry
have been sent to Denver, so that Cav.
Bruni Grimaldi will proceed there prob
ably tomorrow or Friday. This evening
a grand banquet of adieu 10 the Consul
and of welcome to the new pro-Consul, DR..
q. Pescia, will be given at the Commercial
Hotel. The committee in charge is COM.
posed of DR.. G. Caglieri and g. Calegaris.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-03

Pacific Coast Jockey Club to devote the
entire receipts of days racing toward the
fund for the sufferers by the cyclone at ST.
Louis has been declined, at least for the
present. Secretary Leake received the fol-
lowing telegram from Robert Aull, secre-
tary OF the Fair Grounds Racing Assocla-
ton of st. Louis, that is self-explanatory:
ST. LOUIS, No., June q 1896.
". S. Leake, Secretary ing eside Track, San
Francisco, CaI.' We are deeply impressed with
the kind offer of the Pacific Jockey Club and
sincerely thank you, Have seen the Mayor
and it is possible that it may not be necessary
to trouble you, at least for Wednesday. After
the mass-meeting OF to-day will wire you
further.
No person or animal was injured in the least
degree at our track. The root of the grand
stand was our only loss. Racing has not been
discontinued. ROBERT AULL, Secretary.
The card for to-day is an excellent one.
Special cars will be run for the accommo-
dation of the fair sport lovers, and no
doubt for this special occasion the horses
Will run strictly up 10 form.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-03

weooing breakfast to the families and rela-
ives iolloWed at the residence OF Mrs
huh.sman. Late in the afternoon Mr.
ana Mrs. Dutton left the city on we'd
olng trip OF several weeks.
many OF the gowns at the wedding were
nouceaoiy handsome. Mrs. Huntsman
was In amethyst satin, richly trimmed
with lace, and her bonnet was of violets.
M MIs; W. ). buttons dress of white and
solo orocade with point lace bertha and
ripple cape OF the brocade was much adj
nlred, ana the green chiffon hat with it's
noadlng black poppies gave decidedly
rrenchy air to the toilet
Mr.. and Mrs. Dutton were the recipients
OF some rare and beautiful gifts. Among
nose most highly priced is the case of
SlIVer from the fellow-accountants of Mr..
Luton IN the Filemau's Fund insurance
ONCE. Raphael Well, close friend of
many years, sent the bride superb cut
glass outilt OF mum berless pieces and a set
OF exquisite china, and magnificent lamp,
ana dozen priceless cups and saucers
pore Mr.: and Mrs. Sylvan Weiii's card.
a valuable bronze, pictures costly
turkish rug, many pieces of silver, a rich
polnt-lace handkerchief and dozens of
dainty trities testified to the affection and
interest of the many friends of two old
San Francisco families.
The wedding of Miss Leah Gerst, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Garrison Gerst, and
Ignatz Lowengart was quietly solemnized
yesterday afternoon al 3 o'clock at the resi-
dence of the brides parents, corner of Nc
Allister and Pierce streets.
Miss Gerst is one of the bellies in local
Jewish circles, ahd is reported as talented
and accomplished as she is certainly hand
some and fascinating.
Reared in a home noted for its culture
and refinement, it is but natural that the
fair bride of yesterday found time, even in
the midst of her numerous social duties,
for study. Literature, the languages and
music occupied her attention principally
Mrs. Gerst is one of the best-kuown of
charitable workers, and her daughter ac-
companied her in many of her visits OF
mercy.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-03
Advantages Offered Them on
Powell Street by George
D. Toy.
TROUBLE ABOUT THE LEASE.
Complications Have Arisen Between
MeSsrs. Frank J. Sullivan and
D. Samuels.

Trouble Is brewing in connection with
the contemplated abandonment of the old
Central Market, on the corner of Sutter
street and Grant avenue and the estab-
lishment of the new Unlon-square Mar
ket, on Powell street.
As already related in THE CALL, it had
been virtually agreed among the interested
parties that the old market was to be re-
modelled and improved and leased by
Frank J. Sullivan to D. Samuels OF the
Post-street Lace House. 1t was also
understood that the present tenants, who
were to be given four months notice,
were then to remove into the commodious
modern establishment to be erected for
them on Powell street by George d. Toy,
the real-estate man.
According to the programme, the lease
between d. Samuels and Frank ]. Sullivan
was to have been signed yesterday, and
Mr.. Toy was then to 20 ahead and put up
his new building as speedily as possible for
the accommodation of the market men,
with whom he had already come to an
oral agreement which was satisfactory to
both sides.
Complications have since arisen. The
lease has not yet been signed by Mr.. Sam
uels and probably never will be. Mr..
Taylor tenn pOTdrlly SuSp6Nueu MS pro-
posed building operations and the market
men are in quandary.
They met last night and discussed the
situation. Without coming to any for
NAL agreement the almost unanimous
sentiment was in favor OF removal to
Powell street, whether or not the nego-
tiations pending between Messrs. Samuels
and Sullivan were coasummated. A spe-
cial committee. consisting of Messrs. Cut
ten, Miller, Vermeil and Stephens, was
appointed to watch the course of events
and to take such action as should be
deemed desirable in the interest of the
market men.
The precise reason. why the lease be-
tween Messrs. Samuels and Sullivan has
not been signed as was originally ex-
pected can not be asce rtained, since the
principals upon this point maintain a dis
Greet silence. 1t has been suggested, how
ever, that the proprietor OF the Lace House
insisted upon the expenditure of a sum in
the improvement of the building greater
than the owners would assent to. Be this
as il may, the market men, who have been
disturbed in their tenantcy upon several
previous occasions, are beginning to grow
tired of their old location and have now
virtually made up their minds to go, in
any event, to Powell street Mr.. Toy is
willing to give them a ten-year lease, and
as they now hold only from month to
month, the opinion prevails that their
business interests would be best subserved
location on Powell street.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-03
ALL READY FOR OFFICE,
The Republican Executive Coun-
Gil Will Hold an Election
On Friday Night.
Several Candid tes in the Field for
the Office of Chair.
man.

The annual election for officers for the
Republican executive council will be held
on next Friday evening in the courtroom
of Superior Judge Belcher, Department II.
There are a number of candidates for the
presidency. among them Judge Cooney,
the cumbent; General Robert A. Fried
rich, First President Edgar Briggs,
H. c. Firebaugh. chairman of the execu-
tive committee, and Major John A. White
sides, secretary OF the executive commit
tee.
For the Office of secretary Oscar ToIle,
so far, has no rival. His capacity as
secretary goes unquestioned, and he has
given general satisfaction during the two
years of his administration.
There is also no dearth Of material for
the positions of yice-presiden.s, and, all
put together, the meeting TO be held will
De full of interest not only to the mem
bers and the clubs represented by dele
gates but to the entire Republican party
IN the City and throughout the State.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-03
BENTON TRANSFERRED.
The Assistant Special Agent of the
Treasury Will Probably Be Sent
to Alaska

The sensational story published in an
afternoon paper yesterday relative to the
removal of J. c. Benton, assistant special
agent of the treasury of the Northern Dis
trict of California, to another station, is
without foundation.
Some months ago, in fact, before the So
called Custom-house scandal was thought
OF, Benton asked the authorities at Wash
ington to place him in another field. 1t
was not convenient at that time to do so,
and in consequence Benton was forced to
continue under Special Agent Moore.
Special Agent Benton asked to be sent
to Alaska, and it is probable that his re-
quest will be granted. 1t is generally
understood that Benton and Moore have
not got along we'll together, but that has
nothing to do with the transferring of the
former to another district.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-03
SpREcKELS REELECTED.
Annual Meeting of the Directors
of the Pacific Coast
Jockey Club.
Flattering Financial Condition of the
New Racing Association - NJ F.
Tarpey Chosen a Director.

The annual meeting of the stockholders
OF the Pacific Coast Jockey Club was held
yesterday at their offices in the Palace Ho-
tel.
OF the 2410 shares of stock outstanding
217O were represented at the meeting.
The annual reports OF President A. B.
Spreckels and Secretary w. S. Leake, both
showing the new racing association to be
in fourishing and prosperous financial
condition, were read and accepted and a
resolution was adopted by unanimous vote
ratifying and indorsing each and every act
of the outgoing board of directors.
An election for mem bers of the board, to
serve during the ensuing year was then
held, and with one exception there was no
change in the personnel of the old board,
The following gentlemen were chosen: A
B. Spreckels, Henry J. Crocker, Edward
Corrigan, Walter S. Hobart, NJ. F. Tarpey,
w. s. Leake, S. n. Androus.
Immediately after the adjournment of
the stockholders meeting the directors
convened and elected all the former Of
ficers as follows: President, A. B. Spreck-
els; vice-president, Henry ]. Crocker; Sc
retary, w. S. Leake; treasurer, the
Crocker- Woolworth Bank.
Mr.. Tarpey, the new member OF the
board of directors, succeeds Barney
Schreiber, the popular st. Louis turfman,
whose contemplated trip to Germany in
the near future will prevent him from
again serving. Mr.. Schrleber will visit
California next winter. and after seeing
his bookmaking ventures well under way
will start on his pleasure tour.
The splendid financial standing the new
racing association finds itself in was highly
gratifying to all of the interested turfmen
present, and speaks volumes for the execu-
tive ability of its officers. The eyes OF
Secretary Sam Leake sparkied with pride
as he pointed to the fact that 1T not single
meeting at Ingleside had the club failed to
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-03
Cook Kearney Dismissed.

The Board of Health has headed off another
scandal that threatened to be one of the most
sensational yet brought 10 light, by ordering
the summary dismissal of Head Cook Kearney
of the Almshouse without the investigation
that would have made public property of the
aeter of one OF the boards appointees
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-03
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY.

Estimates Tor the Next Fiscal Year
Adopted.
The Free Public Library Board met yes
terday afternoon and considered the esti-
mates for the next fiscal year. The total
amount is $685. ,000 being $5GOG more than
was appropriated last year.
The increase is due to the fact that the
elevator will be in operation next year;
that a new branch library was started
Monday at 720 Harrison street, and an en-
tire new catalogue of the books in the Ii
brary will have TO be got up. No other
business of any Importance was transacted.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-03
SHE IS A GALLANT
OFFICERS BRIDE.
NuptialS of Lieutenant Shoe
maker and Miss
Cheesman.
A HIGH NOON WEDDING
Grayson Dutton and. Miss Hunts.
man United at Grace
Church.
L0WENGART-GERST NUPTIALs.
A Reception Follows the Wedding of
Livingston jerks and Miss
May Harley.
LOWENGART-GERsT NUPTIALs.

1! in the realms above Hymen has an
office, as all well regulated NEUROLOGICAL
gods presumably should have, and further
supposing he not only approves but adopts
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-03

make money. Californians are ever prone
to patronize honest sport, properly con-
Quoted, and the present venture mas proven
no exception.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shade of Kendall
vile, Ind, are the smallest people in the
State. They are both under feet in
height.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-03

head, with the favorite finishing in the
show.
Ladies' Day at InglesIde.
This will be ''ladics' day." as usual, at
Ingleside track. The generous offer OF the
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-03
PeGigree.

Idalium-AnEie Lewis
Filzjam es-Olive
Racine-imp. Ouida
Whistlejacket- -Zelica
Prince Norfolk Haidee
Sobrante-by Tyrant
Rat h bone Miss Melbourne
Racine-Imp. Berna
X aliowmas- Zuleika
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-03

THE CALLS" RACING GUIDE.
To-Day at ComtJ IngIside Track =
Irae the
a
p F,f H.
RACE esixeent tnofa amue;s cling
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-03

Pedigree.
Tysant-Mayette
Three Cheers Daisy Maid
Chesapeake-Suns
Child OF Mist-Erin-go- Brgh
Alto Mio-Constellation
Fellowchrm-Sallie II amptn
Srutu -Nerva
kylo-by Joe Daniels
Blue Wing-Bay Betty
Panique-By-the-way
Frank Rhodes-Della
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-03
Pedigree

st. Sayiour-Lizzie Hampton
Pr. of Pnznce- Ldy Stnhope
a Apache-Nirgie
Castor Neneration
Peel-Faustine
Fullerton-Castaway
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-03
"THE CALL" RACING CHART.
acfe Club Eghty-ninth
I Track
Getting.

Won driving by Fambeau Janet
urougs selngi
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-16
AMID BEAUTIFUL BOWERS
Floral Decorations for the Two
German Garden Con.
certS.
Carloads of F overs and Evergreens
Being Artistically PLACID in the
Pavilion.

At the Mechanics Pavilion preparations
are going forward for the grand garden
concerts to be given by the two leading
German benevolent societies. under the
direction of Gustave Hinrichs. on the even
ings of Saturday and Sunday next, Octo-
Der II and Is.
The idea to be carried out is that of an
immense garden, as suggested by the
name, and the whole place will be artisti-
cally decorated with boughs and dropping
branches, while the glare of light will be
modulated by graceful palms and orna-
mental trees. All kinds of coZy bowers
are being constructed in unexpected
places, and labyrinthine paths twine in
and out among the beds of beautiful plants
and flowers.
From Rosters ranch, down in the Santa
Cruz Mountains, has arrived many car
loads of material for the decoration, pass
ing on its arrival here into the hands of
Messrs. Kolofrath, Otto and DIR. Bryant,
who are experimenting the decorators.
The refreshment booth, which will be
situated within one of the alcoves, will
imply be screened from the concert-room
by overhanging flowers and ferns so the
music may add to the enjoyment of the
tables. Numerous tables are scattered all
around-cozy tete-a-tetes and large family
tables.
The refreshment booth is under the su-
pervision of the following ladies':
Mrs. B. Broemmel, Mrs. Charles Bundschu,
Mrs. j. s. Bowman. Mrs. NJ. Esberg, Mrs. S..
Goettig, Mrs. w. c. Hildebrandt. Mrs. 1. Hecht
Mrs. f. Hess, Mrs. DR.. Kreutzmann, Mrs. ], C..
Meussdorffer, Mrs A. Michalitschke, Mrs. J.
Popert, Mrs. Oesterreicher, Mrs. Dr. 'Regens-
burger, Mrs. Spreckels, Mrs. Anna Stadtmuller.
These ladies will be ably assisted by the
following bevy Of California; most charm
ing daughters:
Miss Olga Adelsdorffer, Miss Adele Aron-
stein, Miss Gretchen Bach, Miss Helene Bach,
Miss Louise Bundschu, Miss Mathilde Berg
mann, Miss Lucy Bach, Miss Anna Denicke,
Miss Amanda Ebbert, Miss Camille Frank.
Miss Linda Frank, Miss Lille Fischer, Miss
Daisy Hermann, Miss Hattie Hinrichs,
Miss Emma Hoescb, Miss Flora Hart, Miss
Ophelia C. Levy, Miss Minnie Lindemann, Miss
Josie Lafontaine Miss ]. Lecl.ner, Miss Ottiie
Dora Mohns, MISS Clara Rahrskopff, Miss Emma
Regens burger, Miss HiIda Seeiig, Miss Belle
Seelig Miss Lilly II. Strauch Miss Ada 5hee-
line Miss Amalia Simon Miss Ottilie Schueek-
ing, Miss Anna Spreckels, Miss Ida Schoenan,
Miss Josie Hadenfeldt, Miss Eta Plagemann,
Miss Anna Wendell, Miss Esther Rosencrantz,
Miss Hulda Sternfeld, Miss Regina PLACE
mann, Miss Dora Herbst.
Invitations have been sent to Governor
Budd and staff, and the executive and
his officers have promised to attend the
garden concerts.