davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-02
SITUATIONS. wANTED-Continued.


.YoUNG. ENGLfsHMAN (2sl. WITH GOOD
euucationo and references or character; can
Call ofie.
Young MAN (sWEDE) WISHES sITUA-
horses, milk and do gardening work: best OF ref
erences Address g. C., box AZ, this office.
I uNCH COOK GERMAN, STEADY, SOBER,
- wishes position Address Saloon or Lunch
mouse, box 81. Call Office.
MAN AND WIFE, GERMAN. STEADY AND
~ ~ reliable, wish situation in country; ona pr.
haIseyp ars pace preferred man DO milking; care OF
ADDRESS Z. b., box "a, this office.
INDUSTRIOUS AND TRUSTWORTHY MAN,
Ms several years reference from last empoyer
milk d. j. box 40 ls 1bIs oti5ce. anN
YOUNG MAN WANTS ENGAGEMENT TO
- go TO Europe; speaks English, German and
frrencn; wages no object Address L. C., box 81,
Y DUNG MAN OF IS, RESIDING WITH HIS
4 parents. wishes situation to drive delivery
wagon or team. Apply 1929 Turk st.
STEADY YOUNG GERMAN, %, WISHES A
~ SITUATION; has experience in the grocery ousl-
ness ADDRESS ST.'PETERSEN, 1. S2l Hampshire st..
city.
SrRoNG YOUNG GERMAN DESIRES STU
g. g. atlon OF any kind city or country. A BARON,
~, IN real estate or wholesale house; deliver col
lect or any Kind OF steady work where there is q
cna1ce naa ior promotions: can furnish S2oOu ponds
good recommendations: wages no object. Address
A e. T., box Is, this office.
YOUNG MAN WOULD LIKE POSITION IN
u grocery business: has experience and good ref
erences ii. WILLIAMS, AIT Mason st.
EXPERIENCED YOUNG MAN WISHES
u position 70 take charge OF naphtha launch or on
some private yacht; frst-class references from
Iorher employers Address A. b. box l25, Call.
SITUATIoN NWANTED-FIRST-CLAS IS PRAC-
~ tcai circular sawyer or band; can file own cir
cular saws; best of references; also good mill
carpenter. Address Sawyer, box 106. Call Office
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-02

GERMAN GIRL, GOOD COOK, WANTS
VI situation to do general housework in private
family; good references Call or address GIT
Sacramento ct
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.

@ BAD TENANTS ELECTED FOR s4:
q % collections made, city or country. Pacific
Collection Co., 415 Monigy ST. room 8. Tel $3.50
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-02

II Sherman, Salt Lake
X i Fulton, Reno
w Rincie & ", n Y
W Oliver & W, Victoria
! w Kirk, n Y o
Mrs Wynters, Calcutta
g Drew IL W, England
g Macnair, Scotland
+ ii Gibbs, Scotland
Mrs J Schlupd ? Buffalo
Miss J Schlund. Buffalo
Miss Schlund. Buffalo
T S Cox, san Jose
Mrs S Sanborn, Newton
B Rosenbaum d (, Cal
Mrs Cults, Mare Island
] Wells Smith, Colorado
NJ Seilar, London
II Oppenheim, st Paul
l. II Keith, Kansas City
Major Johnson, London
o w 5 Still, Chicago
. Mrs Matthieson, Chicago
NJ 5 Niswander, Iowa
9 III Bellings, Cleveland
} T Dunno d W. 5 Felip'
: X x Colcora, Carson
Mrs NJ ] Cochrane, 4 Y
w 5 Yarnall. Phila
H II Caldwell, u Navy
L ] Crane & W, Californ
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-11-04

appreciate the importance of the health
and strength of the delicate organs
that constitute her wonanhood. The
woman who neglects her health in this
respect is sure to be a continual sufferer
and is in constant danger of an early
grave. To such a woman wifehood is a
torture and motherhood menace.
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription acts d.
rect1y and only on the organs that make
wifehood and motherhood possible. It in
vigorates them and makes them healthy.
1t prepares a woman for an almost pang-
less maternity. 1t does away with
the dangers of motherhood. It insures
the health of the newcomer in the family.
Over &C, 1000 women have testified to its
wonderful virtues. All good druggists
sell it. There is nothing "just as good"
eff it had not been for your medicine and your
advice" writes Mrs l. F. Thomas of Antoine,
Pike Co., Arks 4" I would no doubt be in my
grave OF in an insane asylum Fourteen years
ago when my second child was born, came very
near losing my mind. My head would hurt SO
bad could hardly live. could not lie down and
raise up without great pain My life was mis-
cry to me. God alone knows what suffered.
'Favorite Prescription according to directions.
I used one bottle of the Pleasant Pellets
two of the Golden Medical Discovery and six
of Favorite Prescription. IN little over one
year after began your medicine gave birth to
twins. Since then have boy baby ten months
old. He weighed eleven pounds at his birth.
have been better in health since the birth of these
children than had been for years before. Before
using your medicine my weight was about one
hundred and thirty-fve pounds, and now weigh
one hundred and sixty-hve."
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are a safe,
sure, swift and permanent cure for consti-
patton. Thew never grippe. One is gentle
laxative, ana two q mild cathartic. Drug
Kists sell them.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-11-04
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. S. E. Webb has been visiting
friends at Racine.
Miss Anna Brooks, of Helena, Mont.
is on a visit to relatives here,
Mrs. James Brooks and children, o.
Chicago, are visitors in the city.
Postmaster William Tanck of Lowell
was visitor in the city Friday.
Mrs w G. Stone is entertaining Miss
Nellie Dennison, of Whitewater.
Albert Buchheit, of the Chicago Den
tai college, was home yesterday.
G.. j. Habhegger, of Rush Medica
college, Chicago, was home to vote.
Mrs. j. H. Bali. of Milwaukee, is Wis
iting her mother, Mrs. Emily Sprague
Mrs John Howe, of Beloit, is the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Robert
Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Lewis leave
Friday for their winter home at Dune
din, Fla.
d. J. Woodland, of Appleton, visited
his brother, NJ. j Woodland, the first
of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. g. W. Dalton, of Mil
waukee, spent Sunday at the home Of
G. H. Gardner.
Arthur Mulherger, attending the
Madison university, visited at his home
during the week.
Miss Agnes Chapman, of the state
university, was visitor over Sunday
at her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Cheney, of Mil
waukee, were over Sunday visitors
with relatives here.
G.. O. Viebahn. of the University O
of Wisconsin Law school, came home
yesterday for few days.
Lew E. Werner, of Milwaukee, wal
! here last week to attend the funeral o
his niece, Irene Reichardt.
Hiram Fulkerson, of Clinton, GU
| former American Express agent, was
visitor in the city yesterday.
j. Hamilton, employed here a
plumber since last spring, has re
moved with his family to his forme
home, Marinette.
Hon. J. B. Bennett spent Saturda,
with friends at Jefferson and Fort AT
kinson. He left yesterday on his re
turn to Washington.
Miss Grace Honey, of this city
ID e ]
have returned from a five weeks visi
in Chicago and Milwaukee.
Lieut.. Percy J. Werlich, ofthe Unite
States navy, greeted friends in thi
city, his old home, Monday and Tues
day. He was guest of ]. T. Moak.
Elmer Beynon and wife, of Topeka
Kan, are guests at the home Of tn
formers father, SOP Washington street
They are accompanied by William J
Ramsbargar and wife, of the sam
place, who we're recently married ant
are on their wedding tour.
H. F. Heldenbrand, who has ha
charge of the Commercial hotel durin
the fall, left this morning for Gree
Bay, where he takes position in Tn
Beaumont under Henry Bertram. M
| Heldenbrand is a frst-class hotel ma
and he has gained many friends her
who regret his departure.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-11-04
R. P. Koenig & Co.'s Minnesota

n L hO6uiS O ~. , hIhllOSOooo
Queen" is the best. Ask your grocer
for it. Only S1.15 a sack.
Rice popcorn, 4 cents per pound
at Blacks. If its only a question of
popping" this is the kind you want.
Look at A. Quentmeyer line OF
| fur coats; they are reliable. A years
guarantee goes with every one. III
Main street.
/ "A delegation of $50 Oconomowoc
people came to the city Friday to hear
Bryan. They were accompanied by
their local band.
Cabbage, 3 cents; rutabagos, 30
cents per bushel; carrots, 80 cents per
bushel; celery, two lunches for 5
cents, at Blacks.
"A liberal display of the National
colors was made in Watertown on Flag
dav, October 81 Almost every bust
ness concern was in line and the city
presented holiday appearance.
One bottle of Dr.. Angllcker's New
Collie Cure will cure any case of horse
collie. Every farmer or horseman
should have at least one bottle on band
at all times For sale by John Molzahn.
The fifth anniversary OF the Mora
Wan Christian Endeavor society was
observed with appropriate exercises
Sunday evening at the church. Both
English and German addresses were
made.
The opening of Paul Thom's senior
dancing academy will occur at Concor-
dia Opera house, Tuesday evening,
November II. Instructions to begin
ners' class, 730 to 9; advanced class
social, to 11:30.
"A Well-known west side business
man, and an ardent silverite, awoke
this morning to find the clothes-line in
! his back yard appropriately dressed In
mourning. It is said the work was done
by some neighboring dressmakers.
Lively political discussions were a
feature of the Cigarmakers' ball Satur-
day night, at times the excitement
running so high that the debaters
crowded onto the dancing floor and IN
! terfered with the dancing. Betting
"bIuffs" were freely made, but there
were few wagers consummated.
Herman w Mielke, at one time
engaged as a teacher in one of the
local Lutheran schools, died Sunday
at Ir0nwood, Mich, of consumption.
aged about % years. He left here
about year ago for the benefit of
/ his health His remains were brought
to the home of his father. 202 North
Ninth street, Monday morning, and
the funeral occurred in the afternoon,
The Merchants exposition and
bazaar held at Turner Opera house last
! Wednesday and Thursday, under the
auspices of the Woman's Relief corps.
was an interesting affair and received q
! good patronage MANY of our pro mi
nent merchants We're represented in
neatly arranged booths, the displays
as rule being very pretty and attrac
tive. Aside from the business displays
there was fine collection Of paintings,
relics, etc.-the property Of several Of
our residents-shown in room set
apart for that purpose. The test vote
on presidential preferences resulted IN
favor of Mckinley. nearly to l. In
the voting contest for the gold headed
cane, to be given the most popular
merchant, Captain Fred Kusel came
out victorious. A dance, participated
in by large number of young folks,
closed the festivities Thursday night,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-11-04
Thousands Of

Thousands Of
W o m e n 6 o
down to death
e ry year
through their
own ignorance
a n d neglect.
Every woman
should know
something of
the physiology
of her woman
1y self. Every
woman should
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1896-05-02


Why don't the young men Of New.
vada organize an order simikstO that
Of the Native Sons of California, hsv-
ing the Same object in. vieW-that Of
running the State for the benefit Of
its residential, By s%sh , course the
young fsllowswUuld have.a COED dhaDss
of bshtsring not only themselves, but
every i0ne interested in Nevada. RENO
Plaindealer, ~ IN.
Such an organization Onght to be
started. here, and every Ehan in the
State, young and old, should indorss
its principles. ~.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1896-05-02
1f..l'Pfiee's Cream Baking POwde'
Worlds Fair hlRho ct Awar6.
Pioneer ProspscsS.,

Dan De guile, thus explains how
maAy goods nines In NevadaS oAsns 70
pc ovsrlooksdeby the piconseF pros
nector.. ,gp -
5; IN the early days, twenty or thirty
years ago. in this ststs pgospsetors
would hardly; lock ats quartz vein the
croppings of which showed value Of
only So to $1Oa ton, no matter how
large the lode.
In those day. most of the pros
pscting was done by parties Of q dozen
or more mounted or armed men. They
prospected from the backs OF their
horses. When big vein was IN
countersd man would dismsunt and
knock off chunk Of the eroppings.
"What DOS II look Aksf" some one
"LoofSshks IL might carry i. few
dollars IN g0lA. nj - car =.
mo sign Of silver.
."NOt the least. 4.
t;Thsn wen not stop to fool with
ii" would be the decision, !; and the
party would ride on. A man told me
that he once travelled With, such ?
party from Plumas county, California
through the Honey lake ooStntry down
through Nevada, out aeroes Death
valley, and then through, to. Kern
sounty, .Califospia. and that on the
whole trip NV; never sunk but one
little prospsct hole. ~. i -,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1896-05-02

prospects % Be seen in .tliis section.
They are nice gentlemen and We would
Be much pleased to have them locats
among us.
Hon. A. G Cleveland, VIM. Bliss,
ana ]. H. Bsws left for homo this
week after making thorough sxAm+
'ination Of the Star and Grey Eagle
mines here. The gentlemen were
we'll satisfied with all they saw at the
mines; and We EXP oct TO see them
commence operations on these mines
ct an Akrly date. We understand there
is to 6S An electric plant erected to
furnishpewer to run the mill and
mines in consequence of the near ap-
preaching good times. All Of cur
people sfeSh9Shly elatsd, fHd Tish tho
promoters Of THE sntsrpriie success.
@. w. Kirkpatrick, H.. ,kaEraneois
and J. H. Bows, Of thc Black Mstal
mine in this place have bonded tS.ir
mine to Hon. A. c..''CIeveiand. We
did not learn any " the particulars.
r Chss. Wagner the Toan4 frsightsr
went TO Hunter district thii week to-
haul lead Of Bullion for Messra
Farrell and Bsrrymah. But these
gentleman being In Eureka, Mr., Wag-
nsr returned empty. >.
w. J. Burke and sister, Miss Ma
mis, were visiting in town this week.
We are GTSEys' pFySSSd TO: meet the
young people III 6hPtcwh.,' ~
M. F. Boyl. went tt9 Ely this week
to furnish music fog The ODD d Fellows
Ball. T" ''l,s
Sam Bell h.. g.,,s % work Il X on M.
F. Boyle's ranch.
81 Mile. ;,ft Y iors Duck Creek thi.
week. But Ot course he viii mot stay
away loAg.e' ~ -
Mi.. Pearl Liiinitd t: I, 81 Rabbi. Creek
was visitor in town for few days
THE week. c.il I; : Misi"t Lindsey.
We are to HAYES farewell dance, ut
Nevada Hall. May 9th, In honor Of
the departure Of Iome Of our young Ia
dies, who are soon to take their depart
urs FROM among dc.
Mr.. J. A. Carlson 10 fast acquiring
taste for buggy riding,as he was out
several days thiS week. John seems
to be pickle minded. Ono time it's
the Irish and next the Dutch, end il
he keeps on it viii not be long until
our J. r. has e job on hand. .a,;;
Mr.. f. A. MeDsrmid. was in town
W sdnssday, and tells us that his wife
10 rapidly improving In heSlth and
expects to soon have Mis- MsDsIMid
home again. .,,;,.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1896-05-02
yvsssrn selvHn yvssrs.

Hurralt FOR the mail from DeLamal
10 Sunnysids --twice Q week. Tbs
government hAs bids out and Ely viii
have direct n,ail facilities with ono. ,oi
Ms saostt pspulous town in the State.
Evstybody 10 attending the sprius
rodso. which hes started in good earn.
&c. - -,
Mr.. M. l. Riordan and Mr.. HAg-
erty have cold most Of their stock
cattle TO N. Eager. to be delivered on
the 22nd Of MAY at Nichols and Par
sons ranch. -.
Mrs. W. J. Barley No; : lately = of Col.
Grade, IL visiting hsE hq's ~ ~ et the
White River rERyh,S ny
Misses. j, J .nnss. ,S'H.r. '' and B..r.hs
Middlstoxn, Of, qe'xs valley, mad. sd|as I.
flying visits 70 the Valley, and had
= pleasant time. Jsnnis sayS her
School is tanning nicely. -, -,
Mr.. Eager lie buying cattle right
and left,, and any one. having any kind
Of sAssltriSr sale IL twill Be 10 thei, ad-
v.as.s. Y give . call, :, ,',si ::
Mr.. ). Lanter OF Gave Valley sold
his cattle - Eager. He reports the
mines looking fine, and getting better
% depth IL attained.
The White RIVER road is in good
shape, and sny heSxy loaded wagons
are able to travel Il now. -,
(. r. A. r. ~
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1896-05-02
CaMRRY GREEK iIEms.

B. G.. Rayhould and son, Claude
end W. g. Grsgg, Of Salt Lake City
are visiting ourtewn looking ever the
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-19

and y for Littlefield. On Woodlands
motion it was made unanimous.
Indicative OF the feeling underneath the
surface was the action or Attorney l.. NJ.
Spencer in opposing the recommendation
OF Deacon Morse for superintendent of tn e
Sunday school by the committee nomi-
mating DR.. Mcdonald. The nomination
OF Mcdonald was seconded by II. G..
Adams. Morse got so many more votes
than Mcdonald IN the informal ballot
that ais election was made by acclamation
1t now began to dawn upon the assem-
blage that DR.. Browns friends we're
present in force. Ii was SO; they had
practically no opposition.
Deacon Vasconcellos was elected 10 sue
ceed himself as treasurer. with a few votes
scattering. Rev. DR.. Warren and Deacons
Morse and Dexter were elected to serve
with the pastor on the ins nstallation COM
mittee. Installation and unfinished bust
ness will be carried out next Wednesday
evening.
Besides the deacons and the new clerk
the standing church committee for the
coming year will consist OF Messrs.
Westgate, Woodlands, Mcdonald, Childs
and Christensen.
DIR. Wiley closed the meeting with a
prayer eulogizing the pastor and express
ing thanks 10 the Savior for the happy
termination OF the meeting.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-19

woman foI obtaining money from her on
the strength of promise to marry her,
but the case was allowed TO drop. He Is q
hunchback, and is 40 years OF age.
The woman, Ryan, was taken to the City
Prison by Policemen T. Burke and ?. Nc
Gee last evening. Miller was brought out
of his cell and she was asked if he was the
man who fired the shots at her.
"Yes." she said, as she looked with
swapping eyes at Miller; that is the
cripple, John Miller. who tried to kill me. J"
Miller did not say word, but returned
her glance OF hate with com pound interest.
She admitted having lived with Miller,
and said she wanted to get rid of him. He
did not say anything to her before he
pulled out his pistol. Then she ran
screaming along the street and he fired al
her. She is big, stout woman.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-19

covered from his excitement. He talked
quietly and deliberately.
''1 shot at the woman" he said. "be-
cause meant to kill her. don't know
whether l killed any body, but l am sorry
| didn't kill her. She is not nv wife. but
we have been living together for two
years She left me three or four DAYS ago
and went to live with plasterer.
Her name is Nellie Ryan and she is
about % years OF age. She is divorced
woman and has a boy about years of
age who lived with us at 1149 Folsom
street, where | had my carpenters shop.
She took the boy away with her when she
left me-
why did l want to kill her? Well,
she spent all my money with other men.
Seven years ago when / came here was
worth $50 600, now it is all gone. | lost
most OF it in the Los Angeles boom and
she has robbed me of the balance.
'She was divorced from her husband
who had a restaurant on Third street, after
she had ruined him. Then she started q
saloon at Is Tehama street, and it was
there [ first met her. l fitted up place
for her on Howard street at cost of $50
and after while she consented to come
and live with me. That is about two years
ago.
After she left me went to her on Mon.
day last and wanted her 10 come back, but
Sue WOulun l, ana naQ Inc arrested fOr OlS
turbing the peace. l was released or
bonds, and yesterday morning the case
came up in Judge Lows court and was
continued till Thursday.
"Since my release on Monday I had
been trying to find her and discovered
that she was at the Central Hotel on
Third street, living with a plasterer.
went there to-day but she had gone
Then / went to 406 Clementina street
where her boy was living, and found hel
there. l had my pistol with me, as j
meant to kill her if she wouldn't go back
TO live with me. The woman of the house
got me to 20 upstairs and / heard Nellie
taking downstairs and then she left the
house. | went after her and overlook her
on the street. l asked her to go back with
me, but she laughed at me. so I pulled
out my revolver and she ran into a house
as hred at her. Then l was arrested
Yes, liked the woman ana wanted
ner back, although knew she was q hard
case: wish l had killed her,
Miller said he came here from Dallas
rex, In 1889, leaving his vile there.
ABOUT four years ago she got divorce
from him and IS still living there. They
had no children. About two years ago he
was arrested on the complaint of German
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-19
CONSUMPTION CLAIMED TO Be
ERAD|CABLE FROM THE RACE
This Is the Startling Assertion Made With the
Utmost Confidence by DR.. Joseph
Hirschfelder.

Brown and the ecclesiastic council tilted
lances.
Deacon Vasconcellos reported that the
total collection for the benevolent fund
during the year was Sligo II. The dis
bursements tailed.
Deacon Morse gave a verbal report on
the Sunday-school. During DR.. Adams
pastorate OF eight weeks. he sad, the
Sunday-school had increased from half to
three-quarters its former size.
Then came the nominations for de:.
cons, the terms of three-Hatch, Vascon-
cellos and Barnard-having expired.
Now there was a ripple OF excitement
and few scathing words from DR.. Adams
About a dozen nominations were made
and the result was that Deacons Hatch,
Vasconcellos and Barnard succeeded
themselves.
The total vote cast was 401 Vase H.
cellos received 80, Barnard ITO anu Ha ch
104. The rest were scattering.
The assembly drew. long breGta and
wasted no time in nominating A ev
Woodlands and NJ. w. Lit'Iofi
clerk. The ballot stood 90 for Woodh MS
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-19
TWAS A L0VE-FEAST.
Old Officers Reelected at the First
Congregational Church Conven-
tion Last Night.

tion Last Night.
To all appearances the dove of peace has
at last spread Its snowy wings over the
First Congregational Church. "The
hatchet, as a member expressed it, "has
been buried meath the sod, and the white
rose of concord fiourishes DER the grave"
This reunion occurred last night at the
annual church convention, held in the
basement of the church. Prominent in
the reinvigorated organization looms up
the personality of DIR. George G. A dams,
the new pastor from st. Louis.
The meeting was rather large until to-
ward the close. Then about half the
members present took it for granted that
nothing out of the ordinary was likely to
ensue, and either went home or stood out
side in groups amiaply discussing the sit
uation.
Many heretofore regarded as bitter par
tlsans were present, among them being
Mrs. French, DR.. Mcdonald, ATTORNEY
Nagle and Sexton Pike. Mrs. Cooper.
owing to the illness of her daughter, was
absent.
That many feared trouble in spite of the
Napoleonic leadership of DIR. Adams was
evident from the references made now and
then throughout the proceedings to parti-
sanship, and, in fact, few light refer
ences from the pastor himself.
AT the opening of proceedings Deacon
Morse sat with a look of determination
plainly expressed on his visage, while
Deacon Vasconcelles stroked his patri-
archal beard in q subdued manner.
First came the report of CLERK Christian
sen. 1t showed 906 members on the church
roll as opposed TO 935 at the time DIR.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-19
Your
Thanksgiving
Dinner
We Are PREPARED for It.

Always endeavoring to
tighten the burden of
buying, this weeks spe-
cials will be interesting
in view of the coming
Thanksgiving dinner.
Cape Cod Cranberries
80 cents per gal.
Port and Sherry
choice native vintages,
80 cts. per bottle or 3
bottles for $1.00.
Puree de Fois Gras-20
cents per tin.
We are also prepared
to show you an ex-
tremely choice line of
mince meat, plum pud-
ding, nuts, raisins, figs,
sweet cider, citron,
orange and lemon peel,
currants, and wines,
'brandies and whiskies.