davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-16
Rev. William RAIDER
on rue GodIiness.' u

~ EV. WILLIAM RAIDER spoke at the
X Third Congregational Church last
night on Goodness, or Wealth"
He had a large and appreciative congre-
cation, as 1t was the first sermon he had
delivered since his vacation.
The speaker defined discomfort as "a
signal example of poverty" and content a.
"a form of riches" He told the story of
the diamond mines of Golconda, and the
}easants who deserted them, believing
that they contained no wealth. He said
the lesson 10 be learned from the ia bic
was ''that the riches of The world lie close
at hand, rather than far away"
After the peasants had abandoned he
land as bad it was found that the greatest
of all the mines ever seen by man were in
the ardens they had deserted. Gin
similar way" said the speaker, "al men
have treasures in their own natures if
they would only open The way TO God and
let the true sunlight of religion pour into
their SOUL The theme was one, said the
speaker, which deserved special notice at
this time when so many are looking afar
1or wealth. He begged all to remember
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-16
REGULAR ARMY NOTES.
Troops That Are in Camp at
Santa Cruz and Red
wood City,.
Brigadier-G General Shafter on the Sick
List-A Less Number of
Instructors.

adier-General Shafter, commanding the
Department of California, has been confined
to his home at Fort Mason for several days by
an attack OF illness, but it is not of a serious
nature
During the past week the post at the Pre-
sidio mas been comparatively deserted. Com
pany l, Fourth Cavalry, Captain Lockett, left
on Tuesday to march to Santa Cruz TO take
part in the camp of the Nation a. Guard that
commenced there yesterday, and on the fol-
lowing DAY the remainder OF the troop left for
Redwood City to camp there and then go into
or four days, or until such firing is com pie ted
The men were ordered to march to the city
named, camping on the way there. The prac-
tice firing will be on the ranch OF +. A. ooper
in the vicinity of the city.
Colonel Samuel B. Young, promoted from
lieutenant colonel of the Fourth Cavalry TO
colonel OF the Third Cavalry, who several
mont ms ago left the Presidio 10 command the
troops sent 10 guard the Yellowstone Park. has
been ordered 10 remain at Fort Yellowstone
. until further orders
There is TO be change OF the blouse for the
enlisted men. They are 10 be on new and
revised pattern and will have superior quail
1ty of lining. The new blOuses, which will be
made with particular attention as 10 measure
ments, will not be issued until those still on
hand shall have been disposed OF.
There is also to be q change In the overcoats
for the enlisted men. The new ones will be
lined throughout
The subject of filling vacancies in the army
has been the talk of army men on all sides of
late. Upon this subject Acting Attorney-Gen-
eral Maury has given an opinion, in which he
says:
"It must be understood that the vacancy,
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-16
The City and the
Twentieth Century.

Rev. J. n. Beard OF Grace NJ. f. Church
began last evening a series of sermons he
proposes to deliver on Problems of the
City" His subject last evening was "The
City and the Twentieth Century," He
said in part:
YHE population of the larger cities is con-
stantly increasing. and that of the rural
I districts is decreasing In proportion. At
present one-thlrd OF the people of the
world live in cities.
Among the causes of this migration from
country To city are the desire for company,
the employment OF agricultural implements
which ena lies work 10 be done with less men
than formerly, b-tter facilities for nanufac-
turing IN the cities and better means of distrI b.
uting the manufactured articles. The reul
cause Is the limit OF humanity 10 consume
farm products and the eveT-incrcasIng demund
ior manufactured articles.
The effect on the cities is that they are
crowded 1ull OF people and slums are the re-
suit OF this overcrow ding. Saloons, ambling-
holes and deus OF impurity come as a natural
sequence.
Many remedies have been proposed to re-
is one, but ii we nd part OF our population
10 the untry to become farmers tney Will In
time overstock the ma kets with produce and
other farmers VIII be driven to the cities
Their remedies are re subte fuges and only
stay Tor time he tide of emigration from the
country 10 the city.
In the twentieth century majority of the
population Will be com PEELED to live in the
cities, an / we must teaCh them now to live
We, as Christian people, mus 8 udy this prob
lem which confronts US and Seek its solution.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-16

the happe ming Of which contemplated, is a
vacancy In the arm Of the service in which the
adultlonal second lieutenant is tnen commits
stoned. cadet wing been found compe-
tent upon graduation 10 perform the duries OF
q designated arm of the service upon being
promoted and comm issioned as additional
second Lieutenant therein is entitled to pro-
mouoh IN that branch, unless transferred bv
order OF the President or at his
own request; therefore, while an ad-
ditional second lieutenant, he is not
III such position 10 interfere with the as
slgnment OF subsequent graduates to other
arms OF the service. Beng assigned to or
commissioned 10 serve in specified arm he
must De held while he so remains to be out of
the way OF appointments authorized by statute
TO De made In other branches OF the service.
recent graduates, mssioned off GERS
and civilians, to the cavalry and infantry to fill
vacancies existing IN those branches, while
the addtionals referred to remain attached TO
the arm OF the service in which they are COM
mlSsioned 10 serve"
BY reason of the reduction in the number of
instructors in the Infantry and cavalry school
at Fort Leavenworth, Kans., Captain Nat P.
Phlsler, who had been duty there since No
Vember 70, 1894, has been ord cred to return
10 his com pany, G of the First Infantry. at the
Presidio.
First Lieutenant G orge A. Detchmedy, Com
pany f, First Infantry, who was granted leave
OF "bsence to exnire September l, has had his
ieaVe extend d thirty days.
LieutenantColonel L. T. Morris, Fourth
cavalry, has been assigned to duty at The Pre-
sidio,
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-16
G. II. Umbsen G Co.. IA Montgomery st..

in said City and County Of San francisco on
Thursday, the I'd day of september A. D. 1897 al
II o'clock noon Of that day, to the highest oder
for ca>h in lawful money OF the United States
and subject to confirmation by said court ali that
certain lo, piece parcel of land situate living
and being in the City and County of san Fran.
CISCO, State of California, and bounded and par.
ticularly descrlbe6 as follows TO wit:
Commencing al point where tn e northerIy line
Of Bush street Is intersected by easterly line OF
sansome stree D; running thence easterlv along tha
northerly line of Bush street one hundred and
thirty-seven QS7) feet and six (6) inches: thence
at right angles northerly and parallel with San.
come street one hundred and thirty seven (l37,
feet aud SIX (o) inches; thence al right an giles
westerly and parallel with Bush street. one hum
drei and hirtysev (l37) feet and six (6) inches
and to the cas- erly side of Sansome street; and
thence southery along the easterly side of San
some street one hundred and thirty-seven II 37,
feet and six t6) inches to the point OF commence
ment: together with the buildings and improve
ments thereon.
he purchaser shall take the said lot subject to
the right of John +. McCRuley and Henry Thorn
ton Templeton, their heirs and assigns to use tbs
brick wall along the northery line of said lot hers
In described as q party wall.
money OF the United States of America; ten Der
rent of the purchase price 20 be paid O the res
eree the day of sale, when the lot is Knocked
down TO the purchaser, and the balan, e ON com
drmation of said uale by said court
Dated San Francisco. Cal, July l, 1897.
GUSTAVE III. UMBSEN, Referee.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-16
CHARGES DENIED,
E. c. Fitzpatrick Declares the State
mentS Made by MISS Geraldine
c. Donovan Are False

E. G. Fitzpatrick Declares the State
ments Made by MISS Geraldine
G. Donovan Are False.
E. c. fitzpatrick, principal of the Com
mercial evening school, against whom
Miss Geraldine Donovan preferred charges
of incom potency, denies the truth OF the
state ments made about him. In speaking
OF them yesterday he said:
''The whole affair is matter of spite.
Every one of the charges is vindictive and
false. | do not consider Miss Donovan
responsible, though, for her acts. She is
sim ply the cats paw for the monkeys be-
hind the scenes
THE young lady secured the position in
the school through the influence of A
Com te, the attorney, and from the first
m oment she caused trouble in the school.
I'm every possible manner l tried to
heip her, until the teachers even accused
me OF showing favoritism. The pupils
and she never agreed, and it was only by
refusing to transfer lie pupils TO another
ella SIS that there ever was a scholar in her
department. 1t was after failing in every
way TO remedy matters, and not un I'll she
openly refused to heed my instructions,
that reported her as poor"
The charges will be considered at the
next meeting of the board and will be
given into committees hands to inves-
tigate.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-16
the old saying that the light of the world
really comes from the soul of the observer
and not from the ou side.
SOLEMN IRIDIUM OBSERVED.
Thirty New Members for the Immacu-
late Conception odali y.

Thirty New Members for the Immacu-
late Conception odali y.
Beginning Wednesday morning, SOL
emn iridium, in preparation for the
Feast of the Assumption, was OBJ erved
last week at st. Mary's Cathedral, on
Van Ness avenue.
The exercises both morning and even
ing were unusually well attended. The
iridium closed yesterday afternoon at
half past o'clock with the solemn conse-
Grafton of new mem bers into the I'm
macuIate Conception Sodallty, under the
auspices OF which the iridium was held.
The sodality tinds its members among
the young ladies of the Cathedral parish
and numerically it is the largest society
of its kind in the City. Over thirty new
members were enrolled yesterday.
The music for the iridium was rendered
by the regular sodality choir, under the
direction of Miss NJ. Quigley. the organist
Miss J. Cunningham was the soloist.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-16
DEv. WILLIAM H. MoRELAND, rec

v. w Lillian II. 1hOhGhaANOt ~
* tor of St. Luke's Church, preached
yesterday and otficiated for the trst
time since his return from the East, where
he has been for two months past. Large
congregations were present TO welcome
MIN. The rector's subject in the morning
was Zeal for Chrst's Kingdom" and he
took his text from the story Of the prudent
steward in the gospel for the day. He
stated that he had not found in the East
any parish that was doing better work in
saving souls than St. Luke's, and he COM
mended the congregation for its liberallty
and devotion. There was need, however,
he urged, for immediate advance toward
the com pletion of the fund for the new 81.
Luke's. The present congregations were
asphyx xiated, and larger ones were turned
away from the church doors, he said. Four
hundred children had to be trained with
out class rooms or conveni-nces and amid
many difficulties, an1 it was high time
that the same spirit OF enterprise and
progress which men put into business
should be applied to the concerns OF the
church of God.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-16
Tn0USAhD MEI m TENTS.
BuqIe Sound the Call for the First
Guard Mount at Camp
BUdd.

SANTA CRUZ, CAL, Aug. 15-A
thousand men and officers of the Second
and Sixth regiments had arrived at Cam p
Budd by O'Clock this morning. They
found everything in readiness Tor their re-
ception. The day was occupied in a
leisurely way until o'clock, when the
buges sounded the call for guard mount.
The Second and Sixth regiments of infan-
try were visited by large number of
sightseers. For the Second Regiment
Captain Stearns is officer of the day and
Lieutenant Lucy officer of the guard. For
the Sixth Captain Jones Is officer of the
day and Lieutenant Wolcott officer of the
guard.
The active duties of the camp will begin
tomorrow. There will be no brigade
guard, but the cavalry troops, n. G. c.,
will each mount their own guard, as will
the U. S. A. cavalry. This cavalry is here
for the purpose of imparting instruction
to the National Guard cavalry, the in
struclons to include such regular drills
as the guard troops are acquainted with,
under the direction Of Captain Lockett.
The infantry will receive instruction from
Captain Carrington OF the regular army.
Major w. w. Douglas, signal officer.
n. G. c., to-day detailed acting in
spector of rifle practice. Major General
Grant of the Sixth Infantry was detailed
field officer of the day.
The presence OF this brigade, under
command OF Brigadier-G General NJ. w.
Muller, ami the three troops of cavalry
forming Cam B udd has attracted a great
many visitors TO Santa Cruz, who will re-
main for the balance of the summer. The
people of this city as well as OF other
parts of the State take great interest in
military matter. and, the present camp
being one of the largest ever assemb ed
here and being augmented by a troop of
regular army cavalry, has attracted an
uncommon interest. The drills and in.
structions and the parades will furnish
daily attractions for visitors.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-16


VIII ende lin Chicagoy yesterday
field OF the San Francisco Club who held
Gate Park On Friday last Mr. Mansfield
ant F.
stoodf sew
Mr. Mansfield will
Club and
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-16
STATE ELECTRO
MEDICAL INSTITUTE.
Corner Market, Powell and Eddy
Streets entrance No. 8
Eddy Street,, S. F.
An Institute Designed to Fill a Long
Felt Necessity in This
City.

1t is intended as ace where the sick
OF all classes and conditions, ch and moor
alike, who are suffering from chronic
diseases OF whatsoever nature, can receive
med cal advice and trea ment OF the hiob
est order at a moderate cost. DR. w
Kingston Vance, the physician in chsrge
is we'll qualified to direct the affairs of the
institute and successfully treat all pa
tlents. -
Both medical and electrical treatment
are administered. His offices are eoulpned
with over $4,000 worth of electrical bat
ierles, machines and apparatus of the
latest ana most lm proved type, and their
effects on disease applied by DR.. Vance
are truly marvellous. Women suffering
with disease incident to their sex will find
this treatment certain balm. In the re-
lief OF nervousness, hySteria, loss of am BIZ
tion, backache, headache, bearing-down
pains, palp tation of the heart, sleepless-
ness, dizziness, gloom, dependency, and
that horrole 1eetlny so often expressed Dy
the sufferer, my head feels as though I
was going crazy" this new treatment acts
as If by magic, and permanent cures are
certain and sure. Men and women who
are sick with long-standing complaints
and are tired OF doctors and drugs are in
vited to call and investigate our Few
methods of treating disease.
Our ELECTRO MEDICAL CURE is es-
pecially effective IN catarrh, rheumatism,
kidney disease, disorders OF the llv and
bowels, nervous debility and paralysis,
and skin eruptions. Tumors are removed
p inlessly by means OF the galvanic cur
rent.
Advice by mail FREE. Persons living
out of San Francisco write for symptom
blank. Call or address
STATE ELECTRO MEDICAL INSTITUTE
Cor. Market, Powell and Eddy StS,,
ENTRANCE 3 EDDY STREET.
San Francisco. Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-16
Collins Recanture d .

Gus Collins, who escaped out of the prison
ers' dock in Judge Lows courtroom about
three months ago, while waiting to have his
case called, has been recaptured. Collins has
managed 10 elude the officers until yesterday
evening n 5 80 when Officers David koegel,
James Tuite. J. +. 0Suea aud Special Henry
SeGuine happened 10 see him standing on the
corner of Harrison and Langton streets, where
he was placed under arrest. The charge
against him on the prison books is that OF
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-16
FAREWELL TO M'NULTY.
Banquet to a Past High Chief
Ranger of the Ancient Order
of Foresters.
Presen tation of Resolutions and a
Gold Badge to the Guest of
the Evening.

The farewell banquet that was rendered
on Saturday night 10 Past High Chief
Ranger P. F. McNulty OF the Ancient
Order OF Foresters at the Delmonico on
the eve of his departure for the East,
which he intends to make his permanent
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-16
REFEREE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

DY VIRTUE OF TWO DEGREES OF THE
ID Superior Court in and for the City and County
OF San Francisco state Of California Department
No 10), he first of which DEGREES III ade and
Is dated the 22d day of Novenlbsr, 1885, and the
second of which DEGREES was made and is da ed
the 25th day of June, 1897, and both OF which de-
crees were made and entered In an action pc ding
in said Superior Court wherein Adam Grant is
plaintiff ana Daniel t. Murphy and others are de-
feudants. being case No. 49, OBJ in the said court
the undersgn d, who was by said court appointed
he nn-rnn I'M q
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-16
McCord Saws He Was Not Married.

Mark l.. McCord, the pain ter who has got
himself into trouble for living with another
mans wife, states that the Mrs. McCord, who
claims TO be his wife, and who swore out the
warrant for the arrest of Mrs STRIPPED on the
charge of adultery. was never married to him.
McCord says he will surrender himself to the
authorities to-day
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-16

TEN YEARS OF SUCCESSFUL PRACTICE
L at 737 Market street, San Francisco has
stamped him as the leading specialist OF the
Pacific Coast In the treatment of all Chronic,
Nervous and special Diseases Of both m N and
women Entire or partial loss manly power
and vlgor in young mid lea ed od men posi-
lively restored. Weakening drains which sap the
vitality, destroy the health, cause paralysis. in
sanity and premature DEATH quickly and perma-
nently stopped Private diseases OF every name
Write If you live away from the city. Book,
"Gude to n Heath," treatise all the organs
and their diseases, free application. Core
spondence strictly con fideutiaL Address F. L.
SWkANY. 737 Market s.reet. San Eranctscn on
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-16
a M 1AL OF SAND.
Marie Kawalkowski, Baby, Dies After
Strange Kepast.

Strange Repast.
Marie Kawalkowski, a ba by, not yet 2
years OF age, whose parents reside at 3O1
Richmond avenue, died in hack while
being taken to ST. Luke's Hospital yester-
day afternoon. The baby was taken i'll
early in the afternoon, and DR.. Gray was
called to attend to it. The child appeared
to be sElothering and all efforts to ascer-
tain the cause were without avail. DR..
Gray finally decided to remove the patirnt
TO the hospital, but the child died en- route.
1t is thought by the physician that the
youngster made meal of sand and dirt
and drew quantity down her wIndpipe.
Al autopsy will be held to-day 10 deter
mine the cause of the 5aby's death.
About $50, coo q year is paid in pensions
to British soldiers widows and allowances
To tno chil1rop
The Portland daily press., 1897-09-23
THE s.ss TRoT.

THE 2.3S TROT.
There were but four starters out of a
carded field OF eleven trotters in this class.
Rilma with mark of 40, Golden s
Moralet, Hamlin's The Abbott Cali 1-4)
and Leach Boy. Rilma was the. selling
fayorite, butt could not maintain her
prestige to the end. Morale drew the pole
with Rilma second and The A bbott in
third position. Rilma took the pole at
the quarter and maintained slight lead
to the third quarter. After rounding into
the stretch Rilma went into the air and
Geers shot into the lead with The Abbott
and kept it to the wire taking the heat
in 1918. A peculiar feature of the heat
was the first half being done in LIB and
the second half in LOS.
The second heat was a see-saw contest
replete with frequent brushes. Going
away Leach Boy scooted out of the back
position into the lead at the first turn, the
order at the quarter being Leach Boy,
Rilma, The Abbott and Morale. Leach
Boys glory was short lived for at the half
Foote sent Rilma up into the lead by a
half length with The Abbott a close
second. Turning into the stretch Rilma
and The Abbott were Tapped and then en-
sued pretty drive down the stretch be-
tween Geers and Foote. The former
gradually drew neck to the good and
that was the relative position of the two
leaders when The Abbott landed the heat
in 2.13 IA.
The third mile was horse race from
wire to wire, and no mistake. The Abbott
lost the pole to Rilma at the half and
from that out it was close thing to the
stretch with a clever drive to the wire by
Foote who landed the heat in $40 Ia
The fourth and final heat was also
noticeable for another fine drive in the
stretch. Rilma held the lead all the way
around to the stretch with the ,.Abbott
pressing her hard. Foote began to lay
on the whip when about ten lengths from
the wire and Rilma broke, giving The
Abbott the lead, heat and race in 2. 10 Ia
Morale and Leach Boy logged in. Rilma' S
break proved a great disappointment to
the crowd, but Foote was evidently doing
his best and could not help it. By win
ming the race another of Hamlins notable
string adds another generous slice to the
| strings seasons winnings.
The summary:
2.38 Glass Trotting $780,
The Abbott, b g, by Chimes.
dam Nettie King, by Mambri-
no King (Geers) 1 1 2 /
RilIna, b IN, by King Wilkes,
dam JaconeU by Pilot Nam bri-
no (Foote) 2 2 2
Morale, b m, (Golden) 3 8 3
Leach Boy, BIZ G, (Payne) 4
Time-2.1s, 2.l3 IA, 2.10 1-2, 2.15 IA.
THE TWO YEAR OLD RACE.
Five colts came out for the word in the
two year old, $50 class. Gus Waibel was
the favorite and for once the ia vorite was
d;cton in ho vorx firs+ boat NT,uo44o
The Portland daily press., 1897-09-23
NOTICED THIS BEFORE.
You Probably Have and Nav Have Spoken
About 1t.

The reader of this newspaper, if he
takes the time and trouble to look care
fully through Its columns, will probably
find half a dozen statements tackled
onto the bottom of reading notices about
medicinal preparations. Note this fact.
In each and every case as far as Portland
is concerned; as far as the readers
knowledge OF the party Is concerned,
he might as we'll live in the moon. Make
another note Of this. The only remedy
on the market that gives testimony at
home, local proof in every town and
| city Of the Union, to back up it's claims,
is Doan's Kidney Pills. They all try it,
but they cannot do it. Why they are
| unable to do 1T, can safely be left with the
| reader to draw his own conclusions.
Here is Portland proof for Portland
| readers.
| Mr.. Chas. A. Beale, of No. 20 Boyd ST..
| says Doan's Kidney Pills did me world
| of good. I was ailing for some time with
my kidneys and back If lay down for
while and then got on my feet was
so lame that could hardly move. was
all right if 1 took anything from shelf
! higher than my head, but just the mo-
| ment 1 bent over with it, that moment it
caughtlme. The bladder was not in a
healthy condition for the kidney secretion
annoyed me particularly at night. saw
| Doan's Kidney Pills advertised to rectify
such troubles and / went to the drug
store of H H. Hay and Sons, at the juno
ton of Free and Middle streets, and pro-
cured them. Their action was prompt
and permanent for have had no trace
of my old troubles since | stopped using
| them. .
Doan's Kidney Pills are sold for so
cents, by all dealers. Mailed by Foster
Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y, sole agents
for the United States.
Remember the name Doan's and take
no substitute.