davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-04-16
Die gr6(6aft oes Oo(kes.
&smau aus BEN beuti&.fran,Si. ariese.
Bon 8. o. 6rlorunstn.

Mar Seuorih mar, pie man 81
faaen pflest, oas Heitbaften in leiner
Namilie. Son orei Yriioern mar er Der
iiinsite. Der nddite Dor linn mar iieben
Sabre otter. @ie oas bluiig Dor.
fommt, par Der uahseborene Sobn Der
2ieblius Der Mutter pon ieber seweIen,
une "a Die llmitdnoe Ser 6umilie lid
crit in ipdtereu Sabren silnitlger se'
italteteu, 10 fam eS, eaB lib Die beieen
alteren SUbne nit elmer 9~epCbnllhen
Yiirserihulbileuus besniigen muBten,
ipdbreno Illes aufsepenoet lpuroe, I'M
Sas Stuoium oes Siinsiten ~ erncs'
lihen. Sr iollte 2lr;t iperoen, ME es
iein Tater gepelen, Der leiber iebr
firth peritorben mar. Sieie Sepcr.
;usung bate itou einmal boIes Slut
semadt. Die leioise Snterellenfrage
hattie in oie Se;iebun9en Der ein;elnen
Samilieu9lieoer biueinseIpielt, uno
niht MIR Die Gltereu Srioer bes juts
gen Wteoi;inerS maren auf bieIen, ple
aui ibre Mutter un9ebaltcu, neil ollie
periiisbaren Wtittel Der Sltern an eie'
fen Siinsiten-lpie lie bebaupteten-
nuelos perihpenoet purben, Ionoern
aud Sntel g~Seiubolo, Der cine lilngere
Shweiter Der 5rau Oottor Senorib
;ur SSrau hattie, bebauptete Seraoe;u,
feline Stpageriu babe ibren lingIten
Sobn per;o9eu uno lei lhule, penn
nihtS Hehtes aus linn lperoe. 20
mobl nun alio auh Dem lungen Mauue
Die uneribiitterlihe .3uperIitt uro
treue Viebe ieiner Wflitter that, uro 10
reitlid er ibr i'm 3nnern oafiir oantte,
70 wobnte oieiem GerbdltniB sleihpcbl
elm berber Statel inne, uro er mar Te't
iibsr;eust, SaB er iowobl, ipie aud
feline Dtutter bafiir nm 10 barter iu
biBen baben piiroen. Seine Vriioer
iraren Yeioe perbeiratbet uno batten
Samilie. Sic mOften Der DteinunS
iein, oaB ibren aineern entio9eu
wurSs, mas Wiar pom ieiuer Wtutter
erbielt uuo erbalteu bate. Sie batten
pielleidt gar Gorge, oaB Wtar Die be-
ibeioene yeriiderunSsiumme, Die lbre
Wtutter beim Sooe beS Taters ausbes
Sablt erbalteu uno bon Der lie Ieet
lebte, aud nod peritleuoern wilroe,
uno iie earu, itatt cine Grbif)dft, Ole
ibnen ;utam, antreten Su tonnen, audi
nod Den u~uterbalt pon Wiutter unS
Yruoer beitrsiteu miiBten. Wtar tonnte
alio teiueu Iusenblit i'm llntlaren
oariiber fem, pie ieine Glidfebr ror
ieinen Yerpancten anseieben merSen
Sic batteu pabrldeinllh er'
partet-uuo er bate linen canit plel'
leiht eiueu Sefallen Setban oaB er
in amerita ~ Gjruuoe geben merSe.
Gr fam ais StOreuirieo, ais rGuoiges
Shai in bic Seeroe jurilt, uno oas
perbitterte linn ielbit Die erite 6reuoe
iiber Sas 8ieceriehen ieiner Mtutter.
Sn ibren Ibrdnen iiiblte er nur oaS
lui69lihe gSer, lbn belaltete, uno
ielbit hire $ic,. III ibm elm Vor'
wurf.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-04-16
4. 6 apite

Der Suli bes SabrcS 1870 ipar fir
TeutIhlano Elm Dionat unid9liher
0etlemmurgen. Die &rieSsbrobunser,
Sie aus anlaB ser bon Dem Grbprin,en
BON Soben;ollern an9euommenen ipas
niIden 2brontGnoibatur uou Ser Seine
her laut' wuroen, rieien all9emeine Grs
re9ung beruor, uno nit ~gelpaunter Grs
partunS blidte man I'M Die Wtitie
jenes Wonats nab ems, no lid ser
Sreile 8onis @ilbelm sur Sur auis
belt. Cine atbemlOie Spannuns hattie
lid mebr uno mebr beS san;en YolfeS
bemadtigt, uno jeoen Wiorsen fraste
man lid nit INNER mad Gr.
re9unS: @as sibt's Neues? @ibt es
aries ober nibt? Cine ibwiile lin.
iiterbeit berridte oben nie unten, i'm
SIoen unb Noroen. @obl Iiemanh
mini tte ben &rieg, giele aber iiirdte.
ten i'm, ben furttbaren, lG%noerpers
r%piiitenoen Wtcro. 0eit entiernt BON
aller itol; : prableriiben lleberbebuna
uno ueberlhdeung Der eiSenen &rafte,
ia obne ~SeniiSenoes 8epuBtiein Der
ei9enen Stdrfe, wiinihten Siele ben
SulammenitoB ,l uermcioen.
Im IL. Suli, einem 0ieniia9e, ers
belt @itsbeiieer @einbolS oils 2anes
fpebroifiiier am Morgsn cine &ertralis
lihe Venafrihtisuns SeitenS icincS
SberIten, eaB or feline an9ele9enbeiten
10 einjurihten babe, um ieben Sll9eu,
bid beim Regiment eiuriiden ~ tom
men. las par oas erite iidcre 3ei'
diem, eaB Die Pa9e iebr ernit lei. Gr
iagte Wiemano etwas pon eieiem
Shreiben, nm NiemanS unnCtbi9 III
be%unrubigen, traf aber nit feiter Inn
litt letne Gnoronun9en. SaS mar
niht leiht, neil man mitten in ser
Grnte itanc, feline 6rau nod immer
tranf mar, unb audi fem alteiter Sobn
Don Der Wcbilmabunssorore betroiien
ipereen wiiree, ebenio wie Elm srober
3beil ieiner grbeitcr. GS mubte aber
NlleS seben. Sein iweiter Sobn &il,
belm, eer alleroin9S nod nift einmal
nhf'ehn !Hahre mar. ipurce nit Der
Atuoer fGreien mad
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-04-16
3. Sapttel.

Srau @utsbeliser &einbOlb mar ieit
einisen laSen b%ettldgerIg. Gin saitrts
iteS 6ieber, oas Der glr;t fir un9eIdbrs
LID ertlGrte, oas lie aber bod in einen
ionoerbaren traumbafter, pbantaiirens
ben i3uitano uerieet uno iebr geihwdtt
hattie, be~unrubi9te lie uno ibre 6amilie.
Sbre 1odter VeouOre hattie in Solge
beiisn Die auisube ser Pilegeriu. sic
iaB eiueu SroBeu 1beil oes Cages uno
beionoerS on Sen abenoeu, penu Die
Observation-Disclosures beiti9er auftraten,
am Sett Der Wfltter. 20 audi on Dem
9lbeno, an Dem Wiar SeuSrid) wieoer
in Die Seimatb ;uriitsetebrt mar. Die
Sampe mar tef Seidraubt. Sm Sims
mer bsrrifte elm mpiti shes Salbs
ountel. Surh Die ofienen Senlter
ir0mte Der Quit oes Commandments
berein, Nabtialter ilatterten iummeno
I'm bic Vampe, uno Die 9rante Lag
auiserest uno baitis atbmenr in ibrem
Vett.
,0eonore!" rief lie nit l~ebbaiter,
aber ei9entbiimlib umilorter Gimme.
r2ier: Wiutter?"
rSait 0u ben 1ottor Iablie beute
seieben?"
ga, Mutter. Sd mar nit ibm mad
benz Giien i'm Garteu."
rGr sibt lid uiel Mtiibe UNI did.
Gr lit elm lebr liebenswiiroiger Wiann. "
.Gr lit aber bod reft leibeno, piel'
leidt mebr ais d."
mWarum uidt gar. Gr lit geiuno,
aber NIT mir ptlo eS balb porbei iein.
rgber, Wtutter! Der ar;t iaSt bod,
baB oar feline @efabr bel Dir porliegt.
sd fiible, oaB es balo porbei leil
Wiro, uno i6 mOdte germ, oaB i'd Did
perlOrst iebeu f0nnte, ebe i6 binlbeioe
9u %iollteit Did etpas ;uporfommence
seisen. Ou wirit Did bod ni6t ali
alte Sunsier in Sursiabbauien per
9raben wollen? Gr wiro iiber fur; ooe
lang Profelior an Ser llHiperiitdt lein
uno On wirit ais feline Srau cine &c
a6tete unb 9eebrte StellunS einneb
men. Sd be9reiie ni6t, oaB Gu Sa
niht einiiebit.-
.Wtutter-"
rOoftor Oablie lit 10 seiunb mi
Du aub. Sd babe ben Slrjt uno au'
ieinen Yater, Den Sanitdtsratb, lido
barum beirast. Niemano bat an III,
etpas 8rantbaites finoen tOnneu. o.
Mlasen lit seiunb, SerS 2eber, Niere
nno ollie inneren Sr9ane limb pollltar
big normal, nur elm uOrilber9ebent(
Slutmausel, Der bon Der 9eiitise
lleberarbeituns berriibren ioll, bat III
nod SursiaBbauien Sefiibrt. .
frii6e 0uft uno bic Sewesans |,
Sreien werSen i'm balo beritellen III
baum. On muBt Did liebenspii
bigger sesen i'm benebmeu. Cd mel
baB er did iebr germ bat. Ou bi
cine sroBe 3b0rin, 2eonore, ipenn Z
Oein Slid 10 bon Dir itOBeit. Us
limb nun einmal auf benz Vanbe, in b,
Giniamteit. Oas lit nibt Su dnoer,
Nber seraoe besbalb %iolltelt Ou b
@~eleSenbeit wabrnebmen. WaS 10
oenn ionit in 8ursiaBbauien aus .
peroen? .0iltit Du einea DOril&u
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-04-16
TN bic A1he aebt

sein @cmiht an oerbsm, fefteu,
ssiunoeu 6leiid nab Der
r@rlpps" ODER 1unsensnt,iiu'
ouus (9uussnieber), billoisn
ODER auoercn 6leberu ODER iouit,.
ger, ,ebreuoeu Srantpslten
sriiueiif, ssrsinist plre eas
Slut, unb gu ssiuueer 2hdiis.
ieit anserest, pohltbusue sr.
frliht ,ptro oas Herperipitcm,
ipsnu On yhsruutsrssicmmsn"
oeer ansssrifsn biit, iusnn IN
DR.. Yterce's Golden Medi-
cal Discovery" ssbrauhf.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-04-16

ItIlNyluHy Jttl'VH W. gu
DR.. q. Y. Yitrce: Werther Serr!-
@sitattsu SIe mir, Sbusr r,sinen beltsu Sani
fir mein @oblbefureu aus;uiprsheu, eelfen
lb mth ~erireue, ieitosm ih Sbr Golden
Medical Discovery" esuonmen babe. Vor.
Der mar id) riur Der Statteu meiner ielb't, 10
cirr uuo u,agsr mar ,t scporocu. St bait.
teinen araenbltd Rubs. Sett Sabrsn hotten
mir netI Wiaseu uno Die Ssber piel 2rorble
seu,dttuno IN oleism Sriibiabr bate ID, slnen
ishr beitIsen Iniaa pom Srlppe. Samals ma
id an oas Discovery" III brauten. Us bat
@urosr an mir ssiplrft. Sh b,uleet fiini nj.
p,er,ls Sabre alt uno 10 tart ME in mslnsm
ieh;ebutsn. Nfsiu Stlai ~ 10 ssiuue pH Der
eines 3inoes. Sd perbleibe
Sbr bau'barer,
RA A,l
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-04-16
Rad 25 Icncc. Sasren hlrirt.

Rad 25 Ienecs Sasren furirt. 10
DssriItlS. @Te., SuIt. 9t.
SD battle IS ilr rsin. yaiat mitJutbetIsn. eds mstns
Fame. pclae % Subrs lana an Nalltubt In, BURG
0l'tnr SertsS StrueusS iaritr poltdnet9 turtrt ~,
rtr saiisn et;isS Tetttsl ilr eGs b,nt in Der welt uno
TN Sea.u @sttes. Srau SenitL
lleber bic iHuele @irfuna erfauat.
ll2l Tap Str. VhtIabslpbta, Suli. "a.
s,it I'D per 2 Sabrsn trau' puree eura %ausemeins
Ssrvtnitpaht persunoen NIT Sersheplsn. perluhts 70
psriSiteere asrjte uuo altrl,t Rttisl, abtr % purbt
tmm,r iAlimmtr, 10 eaB i'd uiAt mebr TIN Sianee par.
has Set ~ perlaiien uue ale porinnus aufsab. Da
purot mir uor etutm Srsunss Gaior Ronias Rsrpsns
Starsr snpiohlsn; ohue eas gctusitt gsrtranen pe'
iutts Id thn, mar aber .rfiauut lsr bic CUTE @trtuus.
Seunuaaoem ID nur 3 JloidSu eapon stnommsn, NAT
" ssuftSuSis ptsetr SersetslI.
drau n. TttsttIG
eM>$ eth pert1sonts guh far Extraordinarily
SeCPI uEo e,ne Vrobs.Jlalte suseianot: Arms
w. erbaltel audp bic Wteot5lu nnilonlf.
Sitie Webistn puroe felt BEN Sabre 1876 oou Dem
6pap. paitor Qbuis in Bort gHapne. Suo.. "5ubsrsitst
uEo lest inter c'ner anpetiuug pcu Der
KOENlC NED. Co, Chicago, W.
40 s. Franklin street.
get 9tpothefsrn III haben fur
~ 90 Die 6Iafd5e. q Siaidben fur $500:
crosse S1.s5, " fhr $500.
gu sastn bet U. Rptttrr grS.tt'tr. Ct. alrus.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-04-16
ileber bic i&ueqe @irinns erifauat.

gu sastn bet U. Wpittsr grr,ttfr. Ct. alcus.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-22
THE PUGILIsTs.

George Green Is Looking for Easy
Game-Fitzsimmons and Corbett.
McAuliffe and Carroll are very much
displeased that the sporting people who
witnessed their ten-round go-as-you- please
boxing contest at Woodward's Pavilion
declared it to be hippodrome.
McAuliffe is now looking for some more
easy money and is ready to sign articles
with any man if some of the clubs will
offer large purse. 1t is not likeIy. how
ever, that any of the California clubs will
transact business with fat Jack. as he is
too lazy to train and is too old to travel
even a ten-round race.
George Green would have a very soft
snap If be met "the champion" in ten
round contest.
1t is doubtful ii corporaI's guard wonId
witness such a mill. McAuliffe shouId 90
to bookmaking and quit dreaming abont
whipping any of the good young fellows
OF the present day.
Julian. the manager of Fitzsim mons.
states that rather than disappoint Corbett
he will agree that Fitzsim mons shall m eet
him in twenty-round contest before the
club giving the largest purse-that is. pro-
yided good offer for finish contest IL
not received between now and the oath
inst. Dan Stuart of Texas has been mott
fed that he mnst declare himself before
the 18th OF this month; otherwise the bat
tie will be pulled Off in New York.
Sharkey and Fitzsimmons are both in
good condition now and the public may
rest assured of seeing contest where
hard and quick hitting will be the order.
There will be no pleasantries exchanged
between Bob and Tom-talking will be ont
of the question. Betting is now 3 TO i in
favor of Fitzsimmons
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-22

swore that certain pieces of land upon
which he filed timber land claims were fit
only for timber purposes, that it was not
mineral land, and that it had not thereon
any mining or other Improvements. The
facts are that the land in question has
been worked for years as mining property.
The land is held under United States
mining grant by George Parry and H. s..
Merry, who for the past ten years have
been making such improvements as build
ing ditches and fumes, erecting mining
hoists over their shafts, etc.
In all there are three counts against
Brodt. From all of the evidence pre-
sented to the Grand Jury it appears as
though Brodt and Fred Jones and o. M.
Enslow formed conspiracy TO secure
many thousand dollars worth of valuable
property owned and operated by the min
ing company. The other two have not
been heard OF. Brodt was released on
$500 bonds.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-22
SOME PERTINENT TRUTHS
TOLD OF A NEWSPAPER FAKER
Stories Have Been Published Without One Feature of
Reality or Fairness fer Their
Foundation

thoroughly exposed by Mr.. Vining, is but
one of scores which have appeared in the
Examiner; some in connection with the
Fair case and others with matters promi-
nent in the public eye from time to time.
Presuming on the eredulity of its readers
and the natural diffidence of most people
to take issue with daily newspaper sem
satjonal stories and rumors have been
printed one day only to be denied the
next, and in some instances the virtual
denial has followed in the closing para
graph OF the very article falsely purport-
ing to give the beguiled readers of that
publication some great piece of news.
And this Is called enterprise by the self
styled Monarch" But this imposition
has now been so long practiced on a
patient and indulgent public that it is
waning in its effect and there are few
readers who now would be surprised to
read In the columns OF the Examiner that
1t had allied itself with decency, respecta-
bility, honesty anu truth, for they would
know exactly what to expect-that the
Examiners s rivalry for the Police Gazette s
field OF patronage was to be keener than
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-22
JURORS WILL SUE
FOR THEIR FEES
The City and County Will
Be Defendant in a
Big Action.
Compensation Demanded for
Simply Answering to
Rollcall.

Suit is about to be brought against the
City for $50, 900 or more. claimed to be due
for Jurors fees earned since March % OF
last year, the date on which the Legisla-
ture passed law allowing fees to Jurors
in criminal cases.
Up to August of this year no legal effort
was made to collect jurors fees in crimi-
nal cases, but at that time one of the
Jurors in the Durrant trial demanded com.
pensation for his time, and on its being
refused began suit and carried the matter
to the Supreme Court. That tribunal de-
cided that he was entitled to his fees, and
since that time jurors have been paid 81
per lay.
Shortly after the decision, which In
effect allowed all fees earned from the
date on which the law mentioned went
into effect, was rendered Jules c. Gamage,
manager of Harding's Law and Collection
Agency, conceived the idea that it would
be good stroke of business to buy up the
claims of jurors who had served between
the date of the decision and the time when
the law went into effect.
Many of these would not take the trouble
to handle their claims themselves and
would be glad to part with them for cash
in hand. A number of men were put at
work on the records of the courts, and all
VINO were entitled TO fees were visited by
representatives of the agency, and several
hundred assigned their claims for liberal
consideration.
A large mum Der of these claims have
been presented to the Finance Committee
of the Board of Supervisors and paid, and
many more, aggregating $4,000, are in
course of preparation.
Those whose claims called for fees on
days when they were actually engaged on
jury duty have gone through without
trouble, except that of making out de-
mands, presenting proof of service and
other details, but where compensation for
simply answering when called in court
was demanded there has been hitch.
Such fees have been paid when de-
manded since the Supreme Court de-
cision. but demands for such services
previous to August II, 1896, have been re-
fused. and it is for these fees that the suit
will be begun. The United States courts
allow fees to jurors when they appear in
court to answer to their names, whether
actual jury duty is performed or not and
Harding Agency will try to collect from
the City on several hundred claims thar
accrued between March 25 1895. and
August 16, 1896, and which have been as
signed to it.
Manager Gamage claims that it is an
absurd proposition that jurors who
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-22

Among the examples of vases are Dresden
raised work. Chelsea, majoiica. Astrachan
and Roman vases.
In the royal pavilion along with the
original throne chair is beautiful gilt
and red velvet upholstered bedstead which
Napoleon presented to his friend, Mile.
Mars, the leading actress of the Com edie
Francals. 1t is fac-simile of the one
the man of destiny" himself occupied in
the Palace of the Tuileries. There is also
IN this room great Sevres vase, on which
is reproduction of Meissonier's great
picture, 1.-The Retreat From Moscow. " and
a picture of Austerlitz. Napoleon's ink
stand from Trianon is also exhibited.
Ihere Is also a new collection of very
valuable carved jade and crystals, includ-
ing Japanese collection of jade, agate.
amethyst snuff boxes, jeweled swords, one
with black jade handle inlaid with tur-
quoise. and a white-jade handled sword
from Delhi inlaid with diamonds, rubies
and other precious stones.
Statuary Hall has a number of valuable
and interesting additions. Among them
are four large busts of Roman Emperors-
Nero, Claudius Cesar, Augustus Caesar
and Marcus Aurelius. The togas are
colored marble and the heads are cut
out of pure white Carrara. A very strik-
ing statue is that of an Arab chief, which
was originally presented 10 Field Marshal
Canrobert during the time of Napo-
leon III.
A quaint addition to the new and en-
larged museum is an exact reproduction
OF a colonial kitchen, with spinning wheel,
loom, old china, etc. The natural history
department on the secord floor has been
added to.
Miss Spooner of California has con-
tributed two rare pictures valued at $40 900
to the art gallery. They are now en- route
from the Boston Fine Art Museum.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-22
HAPLEss CHILDREN,
Five Little Ones Rescued From Want
and Squa1or by officer Frank
j. Kane.

Special Officer Frank j. Kane went out
on the San Bruno road yesterday to the
rescue of the five young children of Patrick
Lacy, who lives near Twenty-eighth
street. The oldest OF the children is 13
years and the youngest is 4 years. He
found that the children were in sad con-
ditlon. They were utterly void of COM
forts, hungry, dirty and haii-naked. One
was so sick that Mr.. Kane had her taken
to the Children's Hospital. One was
placed in the Infant Asylum at South San
Francisco. The others were taken to the
Youths Directory.
The mother of these five children died
only few months ago. Up to that tina
they were cared for by her and were COM
Portable. Since that time they have been
getting worse off all the time. Their beds
had no clean clothing and no pillows.
Their meals were poor and uncertain.
The house became filled with vermin.
The father lost his work through drink
and could not get more. Mr. Kane has
Wis tied the Lacy house four times. Yes
terday he told Lacy he had come for the
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-22
POLEON'S BED
AND HIS THRONE
Exhibited at the Midwinter
Exposition Memorial
Museum.
New and Beautiful CurioS Seen
at a Private View Yes
terday.
Rearranged and With Many Rare
Additions 1t Is Now Ready for
Public Inspection.

A private view of the Midwinte- Expo
sition Memorial Museum in Golden Gate
Park before the reopening was afforded a
large number of delighted visitors yester-
day afternoon from to 6 o'clock. The
formal reopening for the public takes
place to-day. There will be no ceremony
connected with it.
The museum has been closed to install
the newly purchased exhibits, which range
from a throne chair used by Napoleon,
which was stolen from one of the palace,
during the Commune, down through a
brilliant and historical galaxy of curios,
tapestries, iades, enamels, armor, etc., to
the crude in art, which in one instance is
represented by huge wooden bowl of the
kind used by South Sea island cannibals s
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-22
children and he was allowed to carry them
away without opposition.
BAD ARRANGEMENTS.
The Board of Health Does Not Like the
Sanitary Appliances OF Several
Public schools.

The Board of Health, accompanied by
the Health Officer, went on tour of in
spection yesterday to a number OF schools
to which cases of diphtheria have been
traced and found what they were looking
for-unsauitary outbuiidings and the
necessity of repairs in nearly every case.
Among the institutions visited were the
Everett Grammar School on Sanchez
street, the st. Francis and Notre Dame
parochial schools on Dolores street. and
the Mission Grammar and Mazshall Pri-
mary schools on Mission street.
All were found to have open vaults to
which the board objects.
The sanitary arrangements of the three
public schools were found to be very bad.
The two parochial schools were found to
be clean and we'll kept, but the vaults were
looked upon with disfayor by the men,
bers.
The board will caucus on the matter to-
day and will probably order two or more
of the schools closed until the necessary
changes and repairs to insure the health OF
the pupils are made.
One new case of diphtheria and one
death was reported at the Health Office
yesterday.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-22
MET VIOLENT DEATHS.
Several Inquests Held Yesterday at the
Public MOrgue.

PuDI1c 1IOrSue.
Coroner Hawkins was kept busy yester-
day holding inquests upon the bodies of
persons who during the past week had
met violent deaths. The case OF Sigmund
Strauss brought out two verdicts by the
jury hearing the story of the old mans
death
Strauss fell under the steps of Mission
street electric car at Twenty-ninth and
Mission streets. on the morning of the
18th inst. Frederick Marks believed that
the old mans death was caused by negli-
gence on the part of the railroad com
pany, for he returned the following YER
dict:
That Sigmund Strauss, age "a years, nativity
Germany, occupation bookkeeper, residence
Pacific Hebrew Home, came to his death on
November II, 1896, at the City and County
Hospital, from shock, and we further find
that death was caused through the negligence
OF the Market-street Railway Company in not
providing suitable guards under the step.
The other FIVE jurors returned a simple
verdict OF accid tai death.
On about the 9th inst. Adam thinner
mann fell from a hayloft at the Richmond
dairy and he died on the 18th in the City
and County Hospital from the effects of
the fall. A verdict OF accidental death
was returned.
William E. Brown of / Polk street be-
came tired of this life on November IL and
took dose of carbolic acid to put an end
to his earthly existence. The jury be-
lieved that be had committed suicide and
so officially reported.
A verdict of suicide was rendered in the
case of Robert w. Deutsch, cloakmaker,
who recently came from New York.
Deutsch was unable to secure employ
ment, and being very i'll he turned on the
gas at his home at 223711 Sutter street and
died soon after. He killed himself on the
18th inst.
a similar verdict was given in the case
OF the unknown young man who, on about
the 10th inst, sent bullet into his head
on the cliff above Point Lobos He was
about 2l years of age and poorly clad. No
one could identity the youthful suicide.