davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-05
STORY OF A GOOD LIFE.
Simple Services at the Funeral
of the Late Rev. John
Kimball.
A Man Who Gained and Held the
High Regard of His Fellow
Men.

The funeral of the late Rev. John Kim
bail took place at the First Congrega-
tional Church yesterday afternoon. The
services were simple and eloquent. After
the casket was borne to the altar the
choir sang Crock of Ages" Addresses
were delivered by Rev. DR.. Adams, the
pastor of the church, Rev. DR.. George
Mooar of Oakland and Dr.. Frear.
The remarks uttered by the clergy men
told the story of Rev. John Kim BALI s
useful life, his Christian attributes, his
kindness of heart and his manly devotion
to the cause of Christ. His early career
in California was briefly mentioned, and
his services at Grass Valley and Sacra-
mento in 1861 were recounted. GeniaIity
and broad sympathy for humanity were
mentioned as endowments of the popular
pastor. 1t was remarked that he readily
gained the acquaintance and companion
ship of men, and had the qualities of mind
and heart which enabled him to retain
the friendship and esteem of the men
whose confidence he had inspired.
1t transpired, as the service progressed,
that the speakers were men of Mr.. Kim
balls own choosing to speak at his fu-
neral.
The palIbearers were Rev. William Ab-
bott, Rev. J. A. Cruzan, ]. H. Barnard, T..
A. Perkins. H. E. Jewett, H. H. Law
renee, w. E. Barnard and w. w. Case.
The choir of the First Congre "a ito nal
Church, consisting OF Samuel D. Mayer
organist. Mrs. B. E. Paxton soprano, Mrs.
E. A. Story coniralto and ]. f. Fleming
basso, sang Rock OF Ages" I'm the Blest
Evermore" and Good Night, am Going
Ii Home."
The remains were borne from the
church to Nathaniel Gray's undertaking
rooms. The casket and its contents will
be sent East for interment.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-05

about the middle of the month";, 1897.
Dear Charley: You just ought to have seen
the fish bite this morning. In a creek that
feeds the lake encountered an immense run
of sturgeon and rockcod, and in going down to
the lake itself in order to vary my luck my
success was even greater, for ! caught three
beautiful sharks nnd q half dozen founders.
Not much use you coming here this season, as
III probably have all the members of the
finny tri be cleaned out of the streams before
you can get the lawyers to consent to a con-
tinuance in the Fair case. If come here uext
season will try to senG you some of the fish
catch just to show you that know how TO do
it. Yours truly, JOHN HUNT
P. ST. see by the Law Journal that the Su-
preme Court has reversed another one of my
decisions. Well, let it 60 at that Maybe
those fellows in the Parrott building can bes t
me once in while in such matters, but if
they will only meet me here to- morrow morn
ing al o'clock I'1 risk my reputation and a
few soads that can do EN- when it canes to
counting out the contents OF the creel. Yours,
JACK.
Private information from the lake gives
another color 10 the stories about Judge
Hunts success with the rod. 1t is thoue ht
that il he keeps on paying his present rate
for fish, that years salary will be
hypothecated before he gets back and the
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-05
Religion Directed
By Young Hands.

The text of Rev. E. H. jerks sermon at
the First Presbyterian Church last even
ing was: Rejoice, oh, young man in thy
yonth. Rev Mr.. jerks said in part:
"HE young hands OF the world are at
present directing religion and also hold
i the throttle of politics. quarter of
century ago conditions were different.
AT that time the hoary-headed were the lead
ers OF all interests in the commonwealth but
evolution and environment have brought
about marked. as well as a remarkable
change. The young men and women will
rule the coming Christian Endeavor Conven-
ton, and undoa btedly vii. rule il well. We
can only hope that they will not violate one
trust placed in them, and we do not fear that
they will.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-05

flannel running gear challenging and
defeating all corners in the fashion able
game of lawn tennis. Judge Coffey's pop.
ularity in that department OF sport is as
great as is his modestv. which precludes
him from taking any credit to himself for
his success. He is inclined to attribute
his winnings to luck rather than skill.
Judge Trout has just returned from
BurIingame (called Blingum by the IRE
verent) and while sojourning among the
young aristocrats of that exclusive suburb b
he surprised the natives with his expert
ness IN the game of polo. 1t is character
istic of Judge Trout that he always plays
bareheaded, and it was while thus piclur-
esquely arrayed that he met and defeated
Walter Hobart On his own ground in his
favorite game, the Judge bestriding a
Rosinante borrowed for the occasion from
q neig b boring rancher.
Judge w. R. Daingerfield has been
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-05
b asebaiI Games.

The P. .Murrays defeated the Ring
Bros. yesterday by score of 81 to 10.
The Union Records defeated the Young
Sw ins by a score of Is to 3.
An interesting game was played at the
Park grounds yesterday between the John
Knubels and the Fledemans, resulting in
a victory for the Knubeis by a score of
to 2.
The National Stars defeated the Fruit.
vale Juniors by score OF 2 to 0. The
features of the game was the battery work
of Raymond and James and the hitting of
]. LYONS.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-05

headauarters, 322 Davis street, on Saturday,
1t was reported that a new branch of the
organization would be started in this City in
few DAYS. 1t was also announced that the
public press is becoming more favorable to the
movement. The committee will arrange to
haya a stand on Market street for exhibiting
the Labor Exchange checks and disposing OF
af,,ra
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-05
SHELL MOUND SCORES.
Tho Attendance on the Range Wa.
Smaller Than Usual

According to tho programme there
should have been six rife shooting clubs
ana teams on the Shell Mound rife range
yesterday, but the attractions of the
Fourth kept the majority away, and the
attendance was small. A number of men,
bers of Company D were out for their
regular monthly medal shoot, and the fol.
loving scores were made on the Blunt
target:
Lieutenant c. White 43. w. F. Beck "a, j. O.
Staples "a. J, J. Tomei 70 H. Wissing %, J. +.
Mccarthy 81, o. Landucci 80, G. w. Swan 81,
H. J. Lane 26, 7. w. Cushing 26.
The attendance of tho Independent,
Rifles at its regular monthly shoot was
even larger than might be ex xpected. The
following scores were made on the military
target:
Sergeant F. NJ. Zeising AZ, C. ]. Staude So
Corporal g. W. Mitchell 35, sergeant c. Korn-
beck 3S. Lieutenant J. Staude 81, Corporal c.
Andrews 38, A. Miller 2I. G. Hilsz 21.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-05

To dry the hair quickly new device has
a cylinder, with teeth projecting from Its
side, IN the interior of which is name OF
fire fed by reservoir in the handle, from
which wick runs into the cylinder. thus
producing sufficient heat to dry the hair
as it passes over a drier.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-05

new illustrated Bible is soon 10 be
issued. Ii will contain 1876 views taken
from photographs of the Holy Land.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-05
FOR san JOSE, LOS GaTOS & SaNTl CRIT

SlEAME1s ALVlsO LEAVES PIkkl n,IIv
~ tSundays e1cepted) at 10 A. n AIviso Lf sLf
!saturday excepted) at p. " Fre,SS, oAuv
xsssenger Fare between San Francl,co ane ane
~ Aiviso, 5oc; 70 San Jose. 75c. Clay a. pia,a ana
w W. santa CLARA st. San Josa - EiexA
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-05

emanated from the judicial goose quill.
AS near as can be made out from the
original manuscript the document is as
follows:
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-05
NorE-In fha anoxa axnn.,,Ia. !. 49, 49,. :.

NoTE-In the ABOVE exposition Of the tides tho
early morning tides are given in the left hand
column and the successive tides Of the day In the
order o! occurrence as TO time The second tims
column gives the second tide OF the day. the third
time column the third Tide, and the last or right
hand column gives the last tide of the day except
when there are but three tides as sometim es
occurs. Inc heights given additions to the
eoundings on the Cnited States Coast Survey
charts. except when minus sign q prscsdes the
height. and then the number given Is subtractiys
fIorn the depth given by the charts
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-05

Labor Exchange Propaganda
At q meeting of the propsganda committee
Of the Labor Exchange Association held at the
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-05

adjacent territory. In rustic lanes and
sylvan delis he would find surcease from
the worries that 90 to make I'D the
routine of official life, and surrounded by
the young friends of whom he is so fond
he would absorb q new quantum of that
that characterize his demeanor on the
bench,
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-05

V-f1ume every morning before breakfast.
1t is daring feat ana one that only q
brave man would sttempt, but the benefi-
cial result as tonic 10 already observable
in Judge Belcher's improved condition.
Judge Carroll Cook has penchant for
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-05

COMP AGSIE GENERAL TRANSATLAirIQOa
French Line to Havre.
(yoMPANY,s PIER(NEw) 42NORTH
" River, foot OF Morton 81 Travellers by <SEeSD
thi. line avoid both transit by English railway am
the discomfort Of crossing the channel In a small
boat New York to Alexandria EgypL via PARA
6rst class &1b0, second class size.
LA BKETAGN NE.,......Juiv E 10 IN. x
LA NORMAN DIE. IE................July ~ IN
LA GASCOG E JuIv "a IN
LA IOURAINE JnIy 81 IN
LA CHAM Z PAGNE. August y IN.
- For further particulars apply to
a. FOkG hT. Agent
No Bowling Green. New YORK.
]. F. FUGAZl d. Co, Agents s Montgom.rv
avenue, san francisco
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-05
sun. MOON IND TIDE.
July, 1897.

SUN1 mOON ND TIDE.
CNITHn Stairs COAST AND GroprrYc euuvvv
TIMES AND HEIeHTs OF Hen Ann Low
WATERS AT kokT POINT ENrRANoR TO
eAN FRANCISCO BAY. PUBLISHED BY ORR.
GAL AUTHORITY OF THk SUPERINTENDENT
NoTE-The high AMI low waters occur at tn,
City Front (MissioE-stress Wharf, about twenty
Ave minutes letcf than nc Fort Point ,us nelshs
Of tide Is the same u. both places
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-02-13
ON THE VINO VS. MITE.

The New York Journal OF January
18th. devotes . page to interviews with
prominent men. in answer to the ques-
tion, how q widow can best invest s5,-
900 so as to live upon the income. Presi.
dent George Q. Cannon Of Utah, who is
credited with being one of the gentlemen
Interviewed, said:
Investments in the East pay such
small interest that / do not see how q
widow. especially IL she has children.
could live on the income Of 5000. In
Utah one can get s and 10 per cent on
money, and 5000 would bring in from
S400 TO $500 . year, and il . woman did
not wish to work. che could live COM
fortably on that. But l should suggest
investing part Of her principal in little
drygoods shop or . stationery store.
sm sure . woman could do we'll 10
such . business in the West-or 10
the East. il she had any energy or ide,
Of business"
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-02-13
ODDS AND ENDS.

Massachusetts employs ], ,07S men as
teachers in her public schools, whose
average monthly pay is $136 month,
and ii ,197 women as teachers, whose
average pay is only $50 30 per month.
An ice saw mounted on a bobsled il
the latest thing out. The saw is an
ordinary buzz-saw. II is operated by a
gasoline engine. The whole rig il
drawn along by one horse OF steady
habits. 1t is in operation on the
Mississippi river and cuts as much ice
as forty men will cut with the ordinary
saws.
The American Express Company
will pay $500 for wounding and 81 ZOO
for killing a train robber. This is
what the company offers in its annual
letter to trainmen and messengers.
All OF these men have received letter
in which they are not only told to kill
persons caught in the act of train rob
berry, but are offered a reward for do
ing it. This offer will be kept stand.
ing through the year.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-02-13

A Vienna paper relates an amusing
incident which occurred to a great
lady who had just recovered from a
long and severe illness. Seated in
her boudoir, she was looking over the
cards OF coincidence that had been left
for her while i'll. Among the names
OF Counts, Barons and other aristo-
cratic sympathizers emblazoned with
coronets and coats of arms, she came
across a simple card with the plain in
scription, Hermann Berger"
In vain the lady asked who Her
mann Berger was. None OF her SER
wants could give her any other infor-
nation than that the individual was a
remarkably handsome young man.
The lady's curiosity became excited.
and she gave orders to admit the
stranger il he should call again.
The order was punctually obeyed,
and on the following day she received
a really charming young man, dressed
in the most exquisite style, who evi-
IDENTIFY appeared greatly embarrassed
at the honor Of q tete-a.tete with the
still brilliant, though somewhat faded
beauty.
"I can hardly find Words" said the
lady, with blush, "to thank you for
the sympathy which you have mani
tested for a stranger.
81 beg your pardon. gracious lady,"
stammered the dandy, "but I am the
agent for Messrs. A. & B., the under
takers.v
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-02-13
Cousin OF n re-. C,eveu.ua.

"Amelia's Palace" is the cynosure
Of oil travellers eyes in the Latter-Day
Zion. Everyone who spends an hour
in Salt Lake City visits the handsome,
three-story structure dignified by that
title. The woman whose memory the
building will perpetuate is still living.
Amelia Folsom Young, the sixteenth
and favorite wife of Brigham Young,
Is still handsome and remarkably we'll
preserved. So we'll has she managed
the liberal estate left by her famous
husband that it has increased many
umes in value and she is one Of the
weaithiest Of her sex in the Far West.
she has exceptionally refined tastes
and is fond Of travel, having made
several extensive European tours.
Mrs. Young is devout Mormon.
She resides, not in the palace, but in a
spacious home a few, blocks west
OF the historic building. She is q
cousin Of Mrs. Grover Cleveland.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-02-13

When John q. Reid was managing
editor Of the Times, he had an Office
boy whose nerve and cheek we're
colossal. Greatness never embar-
rassed him, for be was no respecter OF
persons. One day he entertained in
the reception room waiting visitor,
whose patronizing way nettled him.
All kinds OF questions concerning his
life and occupation were fired at him,
and, finally, he was asked how much
he earned a week. His reply was,
"Fifty dollars" which caused the in
terrogator to whistle. At that mo-
ment the visitor was summoned by
Reid, to whom he related his expert
ence with an Office boy who said be
made $50 week.
Reid rang bell; enter boy.
ibid you, tell this gentleman that
you made $50 week here?"
'sI did not tell him any such thing"
"Why, you little liarl YOU"
"What did you tell the gentleman 2''
put in Reid.
al told him ! earned $50 q week,
but you pay me only $3."
The visitor was so excited that he
forgot his business with the manag
ing editor. When he had taken leave
Of the Office Reid raised the boys
salary to tU.-New York rress.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-02-13
An old settler.

When the rheumatism first preempt
certain tracts Of your anatomy IL may be
ousted easily. but when u becomes an old
settler IL is pretty hard to bulge. Rsmem-
bsr this when you experience the nrss
twingss OF this obstinate and sgonizing
disease. and attack II with Hostetter's
Stomach Bittsrs. II will then "maks
trscts," and possibly leave you unmolsss-
cd and in pesceabls possession Of your own
comfort in the future. Peril always attend
rheumatism, II II become chronic. on go
count Of its tendency 10 attack the heart.
Usually Il 10 complicated with kidney
trouble. Certain u 10 that the kidneys,
when aroused BY the Bisters. will slimin-
ate impurities which give rise to rhsuma.
tism and dropsy. In inclsmsnt or wet
conditions Of the weather. the Bitters.
taken In advance, will often avert rheu-
matic trouble. Uss this genial family med
ieins for dyspepsia. biliousnsss, headache
md constipation.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-02-13
THE NEVADA SHEEP LAW.
ITS Workings by No Means Salts
factory to the People.

lts WOrktnks Dy NO Means Sntts-
factory to the People.
From the Salt Lake Tribune OF Jan. 2sth.l
This item may be . help 70 the Utah Leg
islssure In solving dificult problem
The Nevada Legislature has solved the
rowing sheep question. They enacted .
law compelling all the sheep-owners TO
pay license TO the counties In which
they run their sheep. unless they owned
one acre OF land for every two head Of
sheep on the range. The nonresident
sheepmen, who have been In the habit Of
allowing their sheep to eat mp and forever
ruin Nevada ranges without paying cent
for IL. appealed 70 the Supreme Court Of
the State on the ground that the law was
Unconstitutional. But that body decided
that the Law Was right and could be en-
forced. Therefore the foreign sheepmen
must pay the license or stay ont Of Ne
vada.
Editor Tribune II clip the enclosed in
regard to the rowing sheep problem from
the editorial columns OF January 18th. It
10 true the Law was passed, as you say, at
the last session Of the Legislature. But
the railroad land agent Immediately came
on the scene and told the sheep-owners
who would be affected by the Law that he
would lease them land much cheaper than
they could pay the tax. Now. the law
does not compel . man to occupy his land
only he must own one acre for each two
sheep be owns. and the Courts have in
every case decided that leasing land and
owning IL Is virtually the same-it follows
that the railroad companies have leased .
vast amount Of utterly worthless land,
and In no case has . sheepman paid tax
TO the amount OF cents under the law
And the result is that except to help the
railroad company lease worthless land the
law Is q blank failure. The only parties
satisfied with IL are the railroad companies
snd the tramp sheep-owners. The sheep
owner rents . few townships that 10 the
odd sections) OF alkai land at, say, $40
per township-which likely he never sees
at all. Certainly be never occupies-snd
with his lease in his pocket claims the
right to range over the whole State. The
question may be settled to the satisfaction
Of the Courts. the railroad company and
the tramp sheepmen, but scarcely to the
satisfaction of the taxpayers and legiti-
mate stockraisers. Respectfully,
TAXPAYER.
dolconds, New. Jan. 26th.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-02-13
HEABT DISEASE.
view and simple Treatment Advo-
Gated In London.


This is an age of specialists, and in
no profession more than the medical
one does the specialist attain either
fame or profit, or q combination of the
two. Every day one hears Of some
doctor or some surgeon who has made
his name by the cure of this or that
disease, or by the performance of this
or that operation, but about many OF
them, in London at least, something
more than a suspicion of quackery
hovers.
heard the other day OF some
astounding cures due to an entirely
new treatment Of heart disease. which
can hardly be passed by with the
usual shrug Of the shoulders which so
often attends similar details. There
is no doubt that among men OF our
own generation, who are approaching
the age Of so, the most frequent form
of trouble. in this country at least,
consists in q weakened or otherwise
abnormal action of the heart. IL is
this state Of things which DIR. Thorne
the specialist in question-under-
takes absolutely TO cure. unless it be
accompanied by some precise valvular
disease. His treatment is simplicity
itself. II consists merely in the en-
ployment by the patient every day Of
some peculiar motions OF the arms
which are calculated to bring into
activity certain sluggish portions Of
the circulation. Accompanying these
physical exercises, baths are given Of
hot water strongly impregnated with
certain salts and chalybeates.
One OF bis most successful cures has
been that OF Lord Spencer, who not
long ago was hopeless invalid, but
who now rides daily to hounds. and
has resumed his place as master OF the
hunt. Lord Mount-Edgecumbe also
WAC tOiu W tWO Va TIC ichuiuk i<ohuoa
physicians, when he insisted on hav-
i9g definite answer to his question,
that be had better put his house in
order at once, as they could not defin-
itely grant him more than two months
Of life. After few weeks OF the new
treatment he found himself in practi-
cally perfect health, and has since re-
mained in that pleasurable condition.
A special ward in one of the London
hospitals has been set apart for poor
patients suffering from heart disease,
to be operated upon after this method.
and demonstrations Of it are given to
medical men throughout the country
by DR.. Thorne. The merit Of the dis
covery. however, rests as is so often
the case in these matters, with q Ger
man fessor.-London Letter.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-02-13

It is hereby ordered that the foregoing
notice Of application for patent be pub
lished for the period of ten consecutive
weeks in the Eureka SENTINEL, . weekly
newspaper published at Eureka. Nevada.
o. II. GALLUP, Register.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-02-13
The Family Wen Repre...,.s

A. >. McLaurin is now Governor Of
Mississippi; Sylvester McLaurin il
District Attorney; DIR. McLaurin il
prominently connected with the State
Board OF Health; R. L. McLaurin
controls the levee system Of the State !;
Walter McLaurin is warden of the
penitentiary; W. X. McLaurin is Dis
trict Judge Of the vicksburg Circuit /;
Wallace McLaurin is inspector Of
minerals OF Idaho; Sydney McLaurin.
the youngest, 10 private secretary TO
the Governor. These eight brothers
have had complete control Of Missis.
slppi politics for the last ten years.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-02-13
ORDER OF DISTRIBUTION
In the Third Judicial District Court
of the State OF Nevada. fn and for
Eureka County.
In the Matter Of the Estate of Joseph Hancock,
Deceased.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
4N John Hancock, Administrator Of said
estate, has filed with the Clerk of said
Court petition praying for the settle
ment of his final account of the Administration
of said estate. and for the distribution of the
residue of said estate, among the persons en-
titled thereto. and that Monday. the 1st day of
February, 1897, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, the same
being day of the regular session of said
Court, at the Courthouse, and in the Court
room thereof, IN the town of Eureka
said county and State. has been set by the Court
for the hearing of said petition, when and
where any person interested may appear and
show cause why said petition should not be
granted.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, have hereunto set
my hand officially, and affixed
lsEAL.l the Seal of said Court, this 7th
day OF January, 1897.
j. H. HOEGH,
County Clerk, Eureka county, Nevada, and
Ex-oficio Clerk of said Court.
By F. H. HARMON, Depaty. ja9