davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-28
MILK ORDINANCE PASSED.
Ihe Board of Health Follows San
Francisco's Example.

Francisco's Example.
OAKLAND, CAL, July 27.-The new
ordinance regulating the sale of milk and
the health of consumers was read the first
time tonight, and on the urgent request
OF DR.. Buckland the rules were suspended
and 1t was read second time.
The ordinance is very stringent and is
modelled very closely after the ordinance
now in force in San Francisco. DR.. Buck
land said that it was known fact that
milk was being brought into Oakland that
was the product of unhealthy cows, and
he considered that even days delay was
a calamity.
Councilman Towle said that the dairy
interests represented large investments,
and he thought it hardly fair to rush
through a stringent ordinace without CIV
ing the dairymen a chance to be heard and
to suggest any amendments. He did not
suppose they were knowingly kee ping sick
cows and bringing impure No ilk TO m market.
and although he admitted the urgency OF
the measure he thought those most inter
ested had right TO be heard and to make
any suggestions they thought proper.
The ordinance was passed second time,
but the clerk was instructed to withhold IT
from printing till after the Ordinance and
Judiciary Committee had met and had
heard the dairymen in the matter.
The Auditors Levy.
| OAKLAND, CAL, July 27.-City Auditor
| Snow has prepared his estimate OF the ex-
penses and the necessary levy for the fiscal
! year 1869. He considers that tax levy OF
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-28
&. RASGH
and Commission Merchant,
Office l049 Market ST. Tel S71 south

Auctioneer and Commission Merchant,
Office 104S Market ST. Tel. 571 South.
GRAND AUCTION SALE THIS DAY,
At Il O'clock A. NJ at 1lO4 VAN NESS AVENUE.
will sell by order of Mrs. c. o. Alexander prior
TO her departure for Europe elegant, well kept
and most costly furnishings OF the above residence
comprising In part: l elegant Hartman Upright
Piano, unsurpassed for volume of tone and beauty
of finish; l grand Estee Organ, with 10 stops,
cost $3.50 ] hand polished Mahogany Table. brass
trimmed latest style; 5-pece Parlor Set, upho-
stored In Oriental silk damash with solid mahog-
any frames, cost 5000. something very rarely Of
silk, plush, brocatel and damask; large
French Plate Mirrors Steel Line-Engrav-
ings Pedestals, Bric-a-brac; genuine Turk
and Royal Wilton Rugs, massive
Bedroom Set with Tennessee marble top and large
bevei edge plate glass. something superb; Chit
fonier to match; 3 Oak Bedroom Sets. very mas
sive and superby carved: set OF Leather Library
Chairs. Oak Bookcase, Oak Reading Tables, books
by local authors, very massive Sideooard, Ten
nessee marble top, with heavy plate mirror; ID
foot Extension Table, with IL leather Chairs 10
mach; polished quartersawed Oak Buffet Table,
Silverware Pearhandle Cutlery, fine Haviland
China Dinner and Tea Sets, expensive Bohemian
cut Glassware, Agate and Tin Ware: also, almost
High-grade Bicycle, completely equippedi
Body Brussels, Royal Wilton Carpets throughout
the house Note-Special attention Is called 10 Duy-
of ne furniture and costly brca-brac as this IS
chance to get frst-clsss goods such as these
public auction.
TERMS CASH. 3. BASCH, Auc tioneer
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-28
OFFERS EIGHT THOUSAND,
The First Congregational Church
Wants Rev. DR.. Simpson
for Its Pastor.
He Is Prominent New York Preacher,
but His Acceptance Is a Matter
of Doubt.
OAKLAND OFFICE SAN Francisco CALL,

OAKLAND OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO CALI
908 Broadway, July q.
Much surprise was manifested to-day in
church circles when it became known that
the First Congregational church was max
ing desperate effort to obtain Rev. DIR.
Simpson of New York as their pastor. 1t
is stated that negotiations have been GO
ing on for some weeks, but that DR.. Stimp-
son is not particularly anxious to come to
this city. All manner of inducements
have been offered, and the committee has
offered as an additional inducement TO
raise the salary from $4,000 to $S000
The First Church has been without
pastor for over year. Since Rev. DR.. Nc
Lean resigned to accept the presidency of
the Pacific Theological Seminary the
church has been trying to obtain perma-
nent pastor. Several have been negotiated
with, but all have refused to accept. A
few months ago Rev. c. E. Jefferson was
sent check to come from Chelsea, Mass,
and preach couple of weeks. He was
very acceptable, but after getting home
again he concluded that he was better off
where he now is.
Rev. John Halleck, a preacher of note,
who resigned his pastorate in Tacoma
somewhat suddenly few months ago
and who has since been in Oakland, was
thought to be candidate for DR.. Mclean s
place, but he has not been approached,
and now the news is given out that DR..
Simpson of New York is the man who
would be acceptable 10 the big and wealthy
congregation.
Dr. Simpson is at present pastor of a
large church and 1t is very uncertain
whether he can be prevailed upon to come
out West. The committee refuse to dis
cuss their plans, but admit that they are
| still looking for suitable man.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-28
EDWARD BARNETT
is EDWARD BAER.
The Well-Known Warrant
Broker Startles a
Deputy.
sWEARS TO TWO NAMES.
Some Doubt as to Which Name
Should Be on the Reg
lister.
COUNTY CLERK IN DOUBT.
Baer Explains How He Came to Be
Known as Edward Bar.
nett.
COUNTY CLERK IN DOUBT.
OAKLAND OFFICE SAN Francisco CALL,
Q0Q Broad uau I11lr 07

908 Broadway, July 27.
Edward Barnett, the warrant-bro is
not Edward Barnett at all. He is Edward
Baer; but his right name is known only
to himself and deputy county clerk.
Everybody who does city and county
official business in Oakland knows Edward
Barnett. He is known to every municipal
employe, as well as to heads OF depart
ments. Occasionally he has done business
with Mayors, but one and all have thought
the brokers' name was Barnett.
Saturday afternoon E. Barnett was at
the County Clerks Office swearing to some
claims, which is about the only business
he transacts in that Office. A deputy
asked him to register. Barnett replied
that he had registered already. The clerk
searched the affidayits. but found none
sworn to oy Edward Barnett. and he so
informed him.
Barnett then said he had registered as
Edward Baer, and such proved to be the
case.
When the matter was called to the atten-
ton of County Clerk Jordan he said that
he would have to submit the matter TO
the District Attorney, as he was not sure
whether he (Jordan) was justified in allow
ing his name to remain on the great reg
lister.
Barnett is in peculiar position" said
Mr.. Jordan to-day. He has been in this
office scores of times and has sworn that
his name is Edward Barnett. He has
served on juries and sworn that his name
is Edward Barnett, and that is the name
by which everybody in Oakland knows
him. Now he comes into the office and
registers and swears that his name is Ed
ward Baer. When he goes to voting
booth would not blame any officer for re-
fusing to allow him to vote as Baer. The
matter is very peculiar one, for it is evil
dent that no man can legally possess two
names at once and transact business with
BOTH"
Edward Barnett says that he is not
aware that he has done anything illegal.
my real name is Baer,'' he said this aft. r
noon, "and have that pane on my pass
+, port from Germany and on my citizenship
| papers, and I always register by that
name, SO that if go back to Europe /
should have no trouble. Many years ago
my father found that there was so much
! difficulty in getting his name spelt right
! that he decided to change it. He had a
| brother who had changed to Barnett, and
so he took the same name. Then took
| it, and have done business under that
name. 1 hope have not caused myself
or anybody else any trouble by having two
names"
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-28
Fisbes Tba+ vo,rr

1t is not generally known that fish yawn.
The writer saw turbot yawn twice and
cod once, the latter being one of the widest
yawns accomplished by any animal of its
size. The yawn of turbot, being some
thing not commonly seen, deserves more
particular description. A turbot's mouth
is twisted on one side, rather as if it had
belonged to round FISH which some one
had accidentally trodden on and squashed
half fiat. The yawn begins at the lips,
the jaws become distended and it is seen
that this is going to be real, genuine sub
marine hsh's yawn. But the yawn goes
on, works through the back of the head,
distending the plates of the skull, and
comes out at the gills, which open. show
the red inside, are inflated for a moment
and then, with kind of stretching shiver
of the back, the fish fattens out again un-
til, if unusually bored, it relieves itself by
another yawn.-London Spectator.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-28
NO RESPECT FOR old ACE.
Special Officer Munson Knocks
Down a HalfInvalid
Named Martin.
The Old Man Breaks a Chair Over the
Officers Head on Street
Corner
OAKLAND OFFICE SAN Francisco CALL,
908 Broadway, july 27.


The sight of young man striking a
gray-haired old man a. singing blow in
the mouth and the old gentleman belabor-
ing the young man over the head with
chair was what met the eyes tonight of
passengers as the streetoars turned "Cre-
go's corner" in East Oakland.
1t was the result of an old family feud
wherein Mr.. Munson and Mr.. Martin
had quarreled about sidewalk and steps,
Tonight Mr. Martins son, who is a spe-
cial police officer, met Martin at Crego's
corner, where crowd congregate every
night. The old quarrel was taken up by
the son and Munson. Words grew hot
and the bystanders advised peace. FL
nally the police officer landed q blow as
quick as fash on the old mans mouth,
cutting cash in the upper lip.
The old man was equally as quick and
struck Martin over the head stinging
blow, knocking all of the rounds out of
the chair. Blows fell thick and fast, with
honors about even, but Martin backed off
step or two and down into the street,
when Munson struck the old man a blow
that floored him. By this time bystanders
interfered and parted the couple. Martin
was helped up and stood half daZed, while
Munson went back home to clean up.
Mr.. Martin is harmless old man, who
does great deal of talking. He is affected
with heart disease, and some of his friends
claim that he may drop dead from the ex-
element. He seldom leaves home without
company, as he is always seriously affected
by excitement
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-28
is denied by the young lady and her
Interesting News Notes.

BERKELEY, CAL, July 27.-The Citi-
zen Suffrage League will meet tomorrow
afternoon at the residence OF Mrs. William
Keith.
J. w. Richards, president of the Town
Trustees, is about to leave for Lake Tahoe
for the benefit of his heclth.
a union picnic of the Sunday-schools OF
the Methodist, Presbyterian and Episco-
pal churches will be held next Friday in
Laurel Glen.
All Yen was sentenced to six months in
the County Jail by Justice Loud this morn
ing. Yen stole Morse wagon and harness
has not been found, and as the officers
we're unable to secure a conviction of
grand larceny without evidence that the
prisoner stole it, he was allowed to plead
guilty to petty larceny.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-28

Rugg, who was drowned in Feather River
on Saturday. he attempted to ford the
stream, when the horse foundered and he
fell into the river. Mr.. Rugg was married
several years ago to Miss Thomas of East
Fourteenth street, and was formerly in
business with brother on Eleventh ave-
nue..
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-28
Use for Tin Cases.

In Paris the thousands of sardine and
other tin boxes that are thrown away
every month form the basis for an indus
try which has reached vast proportions,
and in which the entire youth of the coun-
try are interested. These refuse cans are
stamped into tin soldiers by suitable ma
chimes and sold so cheaply that the poor
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-28
COULD NOT GET MONEY IN.

OAKLAND OFFICE SAN Francisco CALI
90S Broadway, July 81.
President William Winnie of the Build
ers' Exchange was found almost dead this
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-28
AUCTION SiLE!

est children can possess them; yet the
he could not do if he used new material.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-28

Unborn babies in India are sometimes
used as security for debt. When the father
of a family is obliged to borrow money 10
defray the expenses of his daughters we'd
ding he will pledge her frst-born son as
collateral.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-28

81 II will be necessary to run the city gov
ernment and meet the accruing bond in
terest and redemption. The past year has
been run on 81 and the Mayor will un-
doubtedly veto any levy that calls for a
larger amount.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-28
AUCTION Sales
ADMINISTRATORS SALE

Of Personal Property.
In the Matter OF the Estate of MARY EMMA
LAWTON. Deceased
THIS DAY, TUESDAY, JULY IS, 1896,
at IL O'Clock NJ. at Residence,
Rear OF 643 Folsom ST., Bet. I'd and Sd,
I Will Sell, at Public Auction,
Lot of Househo Furniture, Clothing and Per
sonal Effects. j. L. TERRY, Auctioneer,
80 Mon tgomery street.
c. d. CUSHING, Administrator.
Terms Cash in U. s. Gold Coin
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-03-05
Notice of Mortgage Sale.

Whereas, default has been made in the con
ditionS OF certain mortgage executed and de-
liyered by Jerome T. McManus and Georgia A:
Loan and Investment Company mortgage
dated the 10th day Of July A. D. 1891 and recor-
ded in the office Of the Register ot Deeds of the
the 2lst day of July A. D. 1891 at $3.50 O'Clock p.
M. In book Q OF mortgages. on page 542 on
which there is claimed to be due, and Is due at
dred and Forty four le244) dollars which in
cludes $685. s cash paid by said MORTGAGE, to
redeem the real property In said mortgage De.
same, ami interest and penalty thereon and no
action or proceeding has been instituted at law
OF in equity to recover the debt secured by said
Now, therefore, notice ie hereby given, that
by virtue OF power Of sale contained In said
mortgage, and Of the statue In such case made
by sale of the m0rtgaged premises therein de-
scribed. at public auction for cash, by the Sher
If OF said county q the front door Of the Sher.
county 81 No BE and STATE Of Minnesota, On
Saturday, the 2sth day of March A. p. 1885. 1T 10
O'Clock In the forenoon. 20 satisfy the amount
Guiding said cash paid to redeem said real prop:
erty from tax sales with interest thereon. and
costs and expenses OF sale, and Twenty-Five dol
lars attorneys Tea. g stipulated IN said mort
The premises described in said mortgage, and
90 TO be sold. are the lots, pieces or parcels Of
lana S1S011oQ IN tue county OF NOOjo0 800 0tete
Of Hinnesoea, and known and described Is fol-.
| lows to.Wit: [.5 - s
seven ~ In tho Villave OF Worthinkton accord
ing 70 he Plat thereof on 1lle and Of record In
the once Of the Register Of Deeds for said
county. ~
MINNESOTA LOAN INVESTMENT COMPANY,
Gro. W. WILSON. Or, .5Ss~ ~
Attorney for Mortgage. w.,
Dated Feb, IL. 1896. 'E%47'.
list published Feb. 18Th Last published Mich 10
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-03-05
Who's Gambetta?

"Your improvised chiefs Of the ma
tional defense are simply SO many
knights Of the pavement (chevaliers
du pave), said Bismarck to Jules Favre
at their interview at Ferrieres fort
night after the fall Of the second empire.
Bismarck was not absolutely within the
truth, though he was very near to it,
but in this instance he reflected the feel
ings Of the courts Of Europe with regard
to the men whom we now complacently
term "the founders Of the third repub-
lic." Europe had heard Of Jules Favre
himself, Of Jules Simon, of GARNER
Page, Of Eugene Pelletan (the father Of
Camille Pelletan), but Ga1nbesta, Pr
card, Ferry, Glais-Bizoin and q half doz-
en- others, who suddenly protested to
pick up the sword that had fallen pow
erless from the hands Of the narshals Of
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-03-05
MAGIC WORDS.
These In Various Cases Are Supposed to
BE Pregnant With Good Luck. l4


Be Pregnant With Good Luck. 4
Here are one or two magic words
words that really do things; words thai
are endowed with the blessedness 81
"Abracadabra :" The word "Abracalan' 4
drives away the ague; keep it: there.
fore about the house. For epilepsy the
word "Anamzaptas'' cures a man end
"Ana,nzapta" cures woman. The
word :tAlga" should also be kept about
the house because it is good in ezor-
cis,ns, and the word "Abraxss'' pos.
sesses qualities which not even the most
fervent believer can fully comprehend.
If you are attacked by snake, do not
run away, but just say Osya" and see
what will happen. And il you want d
really all round useful word ] Will give
you one. Get it engraved on a ruby,
mounted with gold, and you will have
continued good luck. The word is Be
dooh. '',e.5. 4t ::.&.@s 4
IF you want another word, the utter-
ance of which brings bad luck, I cal,
also find you one. It is a word held ID
execration by Arabs, Turks and Per-
slams. On one occasion the late Edw&d
Palmer cleared q whole bazaar Of ita
occupants By repeating this word aloud.
They fled, shrieking and cursing and
looking to see the infidel fall dead OF,
the spot The word is - But no.
reserve it for mine enemy. / shall meet
him some day. / shall engage him in
friendly conversation. I shall then pro-
nounce the word aloud, and a lamppost
Or coping stone will Instantly fall up.
On him. For my own part / shall not be
hurt, because ! shall have 'tBedooh" on
a,ruby ring, :" Abracadabra'' IN q silver
case round my neck, = braxas'' in my
right hand pocket and Aga in tho
hft-Walte Besant 4 0nAan i.5
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-03-05

RU,IsIHlIFM n ORE ,I:5'

sE2t iS2$ I$ft sSsFOS,cSsATSA~AsStf 5 " ,32 5&
a. w. Thompson left for Powers
Co., Colorado, last Thursday. "
Several Of our citizens attended the
Farmers Institute at Adrian. #
Chas. Paup received a Victor in
cubator and brooder last week. IN
Geo. DeWolfleft for Neosha Rap
ids, Kansas, last Saturday night.
warwick was called to Ransom
to.preach a funeral sermon last Sun
day. 4. !. +.
VIM. Hollis has sold the nea Of sec.
36 to Henry Fisher for18 dollars an
acre. Nh s. ma N. y !. ~ n = u.
S. Chidister is building an addition
to his house. JIG. Boldly is doing
the work. 4.S. n. 4. pal <. f.5. Y. 5. II
August Nelson and John Bleanvelt
returned from Denver, Colorado,
Tuesday ~ Sf, .@$>:% h s. .s,.
." do - ! -. 4 ! Al.r$
If all signs do not fail, there will
be a wedding in Rushmore in the
near future. -" r. ~. s.. ).
II. Spencer passed through to
Sioux Falls on train No. Fl last
Thursday afternoon. IL w.
We understand there is a party
from Iowa who has bought the old
Bedford place and will move up
here this spring. -'~s. H.
Geo. Fisher'who has been working
the old Bedford place southeast Of
town is now. moving onto his own
farm 3 miles east of town.
There seems to be quite demand
for dwelling houses here in town.
We think it would be good invest
ment for some one to build a few.
At present there is not a vacant house
Sometime ago John Swanson was
brought here with his hands and
feet badly frozen and placed in the
care of DR.. Carol. Thursday DR..
Carol called DR.. Kilgin, of Luverne,
and after a careful examination they
found it necessary to amputate his
feet one above the ankle and the other
below, also some of his fingers. We
have not heard how John came to
freeze his feet and hands as We have
not had any severe cold weather this
winter.
MORE Rush.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-03-05
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castoria.
Poor Richard,

SIN December Of the year 1872" says
Bigelow's Life Of Franklin, ''tFrank-
lin commenced the publication of what
he styled Poor Richards Almanack,'
price fvepence. It attained an astonish-
ing popularity, and at once Three edi-
lions were sold within the month Of its
appearance. The average sale for rs
years was 10000 year. He was some
times obliged to put it to press in Oc-
tober to get a supply Of copies to the re-
mote colonies by the beginning Of the
year. It has been translated into nearl-
II not quite every. written languak -,
and several different translations, ct
have been made into the French and tie
German. II contains some Of the best
3un. % we'll q. the wisest counsel, that
evsr emanated from his pan. = l.,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-03-05
Notice OF Foreclosure Sale.

mortgage with power of sale, made by Ag-
mes Richards and Frank ID. Richards.:her hus
band TO Peoples State Bank, of Heron Lake,
corded the 23rd day OF January. 1855 at s
O'Clock Il. III. in the Register of Deeds office in
Mobiles county. Minnesota, in book Y OF mort
fault has been made and upon which there is
tue S3la.3s and $s5 Oattorney's fees as stipu-
lated therein. will be foreclosed by public sale
OF the mortgaged premises towit:
Lot Number four al in Block G. Of the VII
lage Of DeForest, County OF MOBILES, and State
OF minnesota, as the same is plated and re-
corded in the records OF said county, at Worth
ington, Minnesota" at the east mt door OF the
Court house in the village Of Worthington in
said County by the Sheriff thereof, on Saturday.
the fourteenth QD day OF March, 1896, ut three
(3) O'clock in the afternoon.
Dated Jan. % 1886.
. PEOPLES STATE BANK. Mortgage,
I. A: Alexander, Mortgaeee's Attorney.
15w7 Heron Lake, Mimi.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-03-05
BREWSTER.

o~n ~ . A1~S -
Vincent Fried has took to the
road again ss tree agent. i
J. D., Weaver has commenced
work on ]. T. BY ; new building.
Come to tho literary Friday
evening and expect . good time.
Jim McC onkey is attending
court in Worthington, this week.
Emigrants and movers are still
coming into Brewster by the ca.
load. ~. j.. +.
T. j. Mccall and J. Sorenson is
drilling well for Jerry Sullivan
in Lacross township.
Sleighing is just fine now don't
be afraid boys but go and take
THE girls out sleighing. :st:,t ..
Mr.. J. Nelson Of Ewington has
rented Herb Smiths old farm and
moved on their this week. 90, -
.sr Mrs. B. T. Lagrange and Mr.
F%G.M ayers vi sited wit h then
father Otto Berreau last week. 3,
" Remember that next Tuesday
March 10th is election day come
one and all and cast your vote
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Liberty are
the happy parents Of a baby boy
which came to gladen their hearts
last Tuesday. =. NJ .&&:::..@.
Mr.. M. Bridges family of Her
.sey. Township left here Monday
bound for Tacoma Washington
where they intend to spend the
remainder of their days. ..ts..
s 3. G.. Taft arrived in Brewster
Tuesday night after spending the
winter in st. Paul. E. c.. says
Brewster will yet be as large as
st. Paul il it continues growing,
George Craft brother to Philip
Graft arrived here last week from
Verona Ell. He has purchased
the farm formerly owned by Frank
1Boleaur i miles west Of Brewster.
Every body seems pleased to see
the ground covered snow again we
needed something to lay the dust
and snow seems to be just The
thing. The wild geese got fooled
in going north. ai&.5sS$@
Miss Maggie. Lenzer will leave
Saturday for home in Carver; Co.
Miss Hattie Kaufman will accom-
spany her home and then make a
trip to the Twin Cities where she
intends to purchase a new stock
Of fine millinery goods. ...5
Fred Burg and Grace Geyerman
are on the sick list DR.. Cnrren
claimed it was typhoid fever at
FIRST but later on changed his
mind and thought it was only q
severe attack Of lagrippe however
they are both improving.
s' . II n + fft s. a.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-03-05

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Mss she clung to Castoria.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-03-05
DR. J: N. GOULD.
Veterinary Surgeon.
Office at Western House.
sDr.,G." S. DEAN,

YKYin draw liberated Teeth or dress uneven
w ones. Cures Mngbone, Spavin, Curb and
work On abort notice. P0stofdeo Address
NOBTHINa1oN, MINI. S3-lyr,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-03-05
Children II CRY fol-
Pitchers Castoria.
House for Sale.

:, A 6 room house in Clary Addition!
good barn and we'll. Will take a
good work team. wagon and harness
as part pay. =:
GEO. W. Wilson.