davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-04
l CHAPTER ON COLDS.
SIMPLE PRECAUTIONS THAT MAY
PREVENT SERIOUS CON-
SEQUENCES.
The Danger of NegIecting Common
Cold" Serious and Often Fatal
Maladies May Result From
0are1essness.
From the Ne,os, Harrisonburg, La.

In most instances colds are he result OF i'm
prudence or lack of iorethought. Even in
cases where sudden change in the weather
or an unavoidable exposure is responsible for
the first slight cold, fresh ana more severe
colds may be avoided by observing little
care. But "a mere cold' is such common
notwlth Standing all previous experiences we
neg ect 10 take the most simple precautions.
in the way of wearing suitable clothing, the
avoidance of draughts, etc.
One should always bear in mind the neces-
sity of exercising a constant vigilance to
avoid catching cold. When the temperature
in the house is higher than that out of doors,
| never go out without putting on additional
wraps. Never sit in cold room, even though
you do not ieel chilly. Aud it is better to suf-
Ter lit tie discomfort from wearing heavy un-
dercothing than TO run the risk OF a chill.
The following letter from lady in Sicily
Island La, grs phically illustrates the distress
ing consequences that are Liable TO follow a
simple cold:
"in February, 1896. had a severe cold,
which settled on my lungs. resulting in a Sc
rious cough. My appetite Jailed, and 1 be-
came SO weak that Was scarcely able to walk
across the room. weighed only ninety four
pounds, and had given up all hope OF re-
covery, when happened to read an ar ticle N
DR.. Williams Pink Pills, and concluded to try
| them.
II commenced using them, and bafore h ad
taken half box iel. like new crea ture.
Ny appeti was restored, my cough grew less,
and l able 10 sleep soundly at night
which I had been unable to do for months be-
fore.
AFTER taking two boxes OF the pills / was
weighed again, and to my astonisn ment my
weight was lib pounds, gain of 10 pounds.
Previous 10 taking he pills had suffered with
cold hands and feet, but now have no trouble
whatever from that source
lean truly say am now in batter health
than have been for years. The eff ct of the
Pink Pills is wonderfui, and ! can recon.
mend them in all cases of debility and weak
ness. MRS. A L.. STAFF0RD'
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pa,e People are
now given to the public as an uniailing blood
builder and nerve restorer, curing all forms of
weakness arising from q watery condition OF
the blood or shattered nerves. The pills are
sold BY all dealers. Will be sent post paid on
receipt of price, so cents a box or six boxes for
So so (they are never old in bulk or bv the
hundred), by addressing DR.. Williams Medi-
cine Co., schenectady, n. Y.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-04
JUDGE CHURCH'S CASE.

The Supreme Court Decides Against
State Controller CoIsan.
The Supreme Court yesterday handed down
decision in the case OF Judge George f.
Church of Fresno against Z. P. Cogan, the
State Controller. The case was an application
for a writ of mandate against the Controller
TO com pei him 10 issue warrants for salary al
legged 10 be due the petitioner as Superior
Judge of Fresno County for the month of De.
cember and part of November, 1896. S. A.
Holmes had been elected as Judge OF Fresno
County and died during his term of Office in
December, 1894, and S. L. Carter was ap-
pointed by the Governor to fill said office until
the election ana qualification of his successor.
AT the general election Of November, 1896,
Church was elected for Holmes unexpired
term, which expired on January a, 1897. A
demand in due form for the salary was pre-
sented from Novem Der %, when Church auali-
fed, to January4.
The hitch in this matter WAS caused by the
Legislature having in 1895 passed bill re-
ducing the number of Superior Judges In
Fresno County from three 10 two, in which 1t
said
This act shall take effect at the expiration
of the term OF the Judge OF said court whose
term first expires, and in case vacancy oc-
ours in any term prior to the first Monday
after the first day of January, 1897, this act
shall take place Immediately"
Judge Temple, In his decision, says:
In the sense of the constitution a vacancy
existed wnen the act was passed, for when a
VACANCY occurs as IL uiu upon the ueath Oh
Judge Holmes, the Governor is uthorized to
appoint person to hold the Office until the
elec ion and qualification of person to fill
the vacancy There is a vacancy in the term
until such election and qualification, although
in the meantime person had been appointed
to fill the office until the vacancy could be
filed. = Ii the election and qualifica-
tion of petitioner ended the ofi ce then this
fatuous condition existed - an office was
created and an election provided to fill it,
with the proviso that il any one should be
elected and should qualify that would at once
terminate the Office. II any other construc-
tion be possible we cannot attribute such folly
10 The Legislature. l think petitioner is en-
titled to his writ
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-04
The mission HAS A zoo.
Walter L. Mains Circus at
Eighth and Harrison
Streets.
A Large Crowd Was in Attendance
to Witness the Initial
Performance.

The old-time saying, "Ifyou see one cir
Gus you see them all was rather forcibly
contradicted by Walter L. Mains combi-
nation. which introduced many new and
interesting features during its initial per-
formance yesterday at Eighth and Harri-
son streets.
A large crowd was in attendance from
the time the calliope started its shrilI toot-
ing in the afternoon parade until the end
iIg of the evening performance. and from
all appearances the show will draw "Iarge
houses
The musical concert preceding the show
proper filled the large tents early, and the
arrangements for the comfort of the visit
ing public was out OF the usual run of
travelling circus accommodations.
Being the first night, The small boy
ffaiernity was out in full force. One
missing feature of the circus was the per-
sistent lemonade man, but his absence
was commented on in favorable terms
The troupe OF perform ming wild beasts and
the lion, Wallace. which rode on horse
back, were trifing upsetting to the
nervous ones, but proved however, to be
feature not soon to be forgotten.
Althou Ii the performance was good
throughout the bareback riding of Miss
Eddy and Maud de Alma the acrobatic
feats of the Eddy family and he hippo.
d-ome races are worthy of special men
ton.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-04
CUT HIS THROA T.
A Cincinnati Druggist Attempts Sui
eide to Escape an imaginary
Felony Charge.

]. Trautner was taken to the Receiving
Hospital yesterday morning to be treated
for three severe slashes in the throat and
badly hacked lett wrist. Trautner
stated tnat he was druggist of Cincin-
natl and had come to this City during the
Christian Endeavor Convention, allured
by tb e cheap trips then prevailing. He
had been staying on Howard street, near
Fifth. He said he had attempted to kill
himself at dentists office. 6 Turk street,
because he was charged with dlsgraceful
crime He had inf cted the wounds with
a piece of jagged glass.
Dr. Bunnell. who treated the injuries.
said the man was evidently laborirg under
deiusion, probably born OF excessive
alcoholic indulgence. His wounds are
seriou, but not necessarily fatal.
Trautner tried various means to end
his life, but did no effectual damage ex-
ce pit with the glass
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-04
HOW TO MAKE BUTTER.
Free Instruction in Scientific Dairy
Methods to Be Given at the
State Fair,

Samuel f. Watson, secretary of the Cali
fornia Dairy Association, editor OF the
Western Creamery, and recently ap-
pointed superintendent of the dairy prod
ucts exhibit at the coming State Fair in
Sacramento, is in this City completing
arrangements for a scientific and instruc-
tive exhibit at the Stale capital of prac-
teal butter and cheese making.
TIE workings of complete modern
creamery will be exempiified and will be
in charge gratuitously of Z. H. Haoeman,
superintendent of the Pescadero creamery,
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-04

until was compelled to be confined to my room.
During the last three months OF my illness / was
splitting blood ana matter and was unable TO eat;
night sweats were profuse. But, to my Joy, four
6avs after took course OF medicine from Dr.
Tom She Bin. able to move about alone and
three weeks afterward l perfectly well.
ought TO also state that ! was treated by other
doctors bur without beneat. Now am able to
discharge m daily duties with no interruption.
am indeed q ad 10 be able to say that DR. Tom she
Rim was The principal factor in The restoration Of
INV health JUSTO OROZCO.
Residen G, 63S Mission road. two blocks from
covered bridge. Los nge!e*, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-04
Births Exceeded Deaths.

The monthly mortuary report OF the Board
of Health Tor August shows that for the first
time in many years the births exceeded the
d aths There were 422 deaths as pared
with asa Tor the same month last year. This
is the best record since 1890. The births reg
istered numbered 602, of which 304 were
males and 29S females.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-04
HYNBR MADE
PRESIDENT
National League Of Chris
tian Socialism Organ
lied Here.
Clergy and Laity Of Various
Seets Aid in Form
ing It.
Other Officers From This 0ity-1nitial
Public Meeting Next
Week.

Officers were elected last night for the
newly organized National League for the
Propagation of Christian Socialism.
Here they are: National president, Paul
Tyner of Denver, Colo, former New
York Journalist, an author and founder
last year of a socialistic organization
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-04
Erien da of the Children.

The regular monthly meeting of the Eureka
Society for the Protection of Children was
held yesterday, President R. A. Tuttle in the
chair. The report of Secretary Frank A. Hol-
brook showed that during the month there
were ~ complaints, of which Sc were invest-
gated and 9S children were involved, 20 re-
1eved, IL placed in institutions ard / with a
family, 5 returned 10 parents There were 10
prosecu tions, 8 convictions, dismissal and
case pending
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-04
NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD
Cyia sausaIito Ferry

FROM San Francisco, Commencing May q 1897.
WEEKDAYS
For Mil Valley and Sau Rafaei-7 800, sS:lh
s9.4s, Il 80 A. NJ; <1:45, $40, AGO. 5:l6
s6:OU, 3 80 p. N.
Extra trips for San Rafael on Mondays, Wednes
days and Saturday at IL 80 P. NJ
SUNDAYS
For Mil Valley and San Rafael-s8 :00 $500
$1,000. IL 100. IL 80 a. NJ; :0O. LAS s2:3O,
$500, $3.50, 6:45. IL 100 p. NJ.
IL 100 n does run to San Rafael; $3.50 and
IL 100 p. N. do not Mill Valley.
Trains marke6~ run to san Quentin.
THROUGH TRAINS.
3scO A.. n weekdays for Cazadero and way sta
tfons; las r. N. SATURDAYS for Cazsdero and
way stations: 500 ~. Il sundays for CaZadero
and WY stations; 900 A. n sundays for ToLni
Reves and wav stations
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-04
MISCELLANEOUS.
DIR TOM sHE BIN.

CHINESE TEA AND HERB
" Sanitarium, G15 kearny street,
between Sacramento and CONNER.
cial, San Francisco, Cal, U. S. A.
Being anxious to render my testl-
mony. / take this method of doing
so The wonderful ability of DR..
Tom She Bin is marvellous. 1t Is
about one year ago I caught bad
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-04

one of the highest salaried dsirymen in
California and formerly instructor in the
Wisconsin Dairy School. He will serve
at the fair without pay, and will give free
instruction in the art of making butter
and cheese.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-04
SANTA FE EXPRESS
MOUNT TiMALPAIS SCENIC RAILWAY

tVla Sausalito Ferry).
Leave San Francisco Commencfnr Nav
z, 1897:
WEEK DAfS-9:45 A. NJ As, 5:15rM
sUNDAIS-S:0u, 9;0U. l0:0O, IL A. "; las
$50 M
July s. 1897, trains will ru on Sunday tima
1ickets .nr sale at MILL VALLEY or THOS
COOK & son, 62l Market st. San Frsncisco
tunoer Palace Hotel1, Telephone Nj ain bV6l
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-04
Bradbury in Cou.t.

W B. Bradbury of expec toration fame was
in Jadge Conlan's court yesterday upon a
charge OF battery perferred by Paul Durney,
the piano tuner, who claimed to have been
kicked down stairs. He pleaded not guilty
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-04

Judge Campbell Sustained.
Ju dge Walla ce has sustained the decision of
Judge Campbell in ining William Cline $50
for infra ction of the pure-food law. Attorney
James Dunno conducted the pro -ecution.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-04
Weak Men and Women

CHOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THE
y great Mexican Remedy: gives Health and
Strength 70 the Sexual OrsanA
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-04


Leave FROM AUGUST Is, 1881. ARRIVE
-6:OOA Niles, San Jose and Way Stations. S;ioA
7:O0A Benicia, Suisun and Sacramento. lo'7oA
''"'A 'SVS WoodIand o,ft,,, T40'''-0 - '1N 5:f5P
S:OOA vacavile and Runsey. ....:........ s;foP
7:3OA Martinez San Ramon, Vallejo. Napa,
Calistoga and Santa Rosa. 6;ioP
S:O0A Atlantic Express, Ogden and East S'A"P
s:30A Niles. San Jose. Stockton lone,
Tbamo Taf, aT3 Ri IiIp,ff Inf ". 4.l5p
.s.3O. Peters Milton and Oaktlale ....... s7;15P
9:OOA New Orleans Express. Merced Fresno,
bakersfield Santa Barbara, Los
Angeles, Deming Ell Paso, New
Orleans and East ...........-...: o'1of
"'0'A 'I,eJJ, FreSno -ut.ioH' ....,....... Ia:I5p
st.Oop cacrsmento River Steamers .., +0:OOP
I:3Op Marine and WAY Stations ........ 7:s5P
2:OOP Liverm ore. Mendoza, Hsnford and
Nlsalla .:.....'' a'AoF
4;O0P Martinez, San Ramon, Vallejo
santa Rosa '' eJ.Iok
4:OOP Benicia, Winters Woodl and,
ris HnIsaSS and Fausse SacIan1euto to- IO:45A
4.3oP Niles Tracy and stockton. 7iioR
4i3OP Lathrop, Modesto, MERGED Ray
mend Gor Yosemite), Fresno,
Moj9ve (for Randsburg) Santa
Barbara and Los Angeles -..... '7iaoA
for Mniaye and i.ast..",...f..., 6:I5P
6.O0p Euroneoi, Mail Ogden and East 9;45A
6:OOp HaywaTds Niles and San JOSEF. 7:45A
is:OOp Vallejo Observation-Disclosures. t7:4oP
S;0OP Oregon Express, Sacramento. Marys-
vile, Redding, Portland, Puget
Sound and last .............. 1:aoA
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-04
RAILROAD TRAVEL.

SOUTHERN PACNFIC COMPANY.
(PACIFIc sYsTEM.)
Trntu. lenyc aud nre due 10 arrive rs
SAN sANCHSGO.
Main T. inn Foot of Market Street
Evening journal., 1897-03-15
TELEeRAPHlc eREVlTlEs.

Special advices from Havana state thns
the news Of the Spanish roycrsss in the
Philippine islands has cast "a gloom over
Official circles in Cuba
Tho Rev. John l.. Scuddur, in the Jer-
sey City Congregational tabernacle, severe.
~ criticised the New Jersey legislature for
its failure to correct the taxation evils Of
Jersey City.
The interstate commerce commission de-
cided that the milk rates of the railroads
entering New York city are unjust and
unreasonable An order was entered re-
ducing the rates
The expense of maintaining the New
York state capitol has increased greatly
In the past two years, and there is talk OF
appointing an investigating committee 70
inquire into the causes.
Two little children were locked up all
nigas the Kings bridge police station,
In New York city, on charge Of stealing
two oranges. At the hearing no prosecutor
appeared and Magistrate Mott sent them
home with policeman.
Evening journal., 1897-03-15
sEERrFF,s SALES.

SHERIFFS SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF A
writ of Ncnditioni EXponas. to me di-
rectcd VIII be exposed to public sale, at
the hotel of James l.. Dickinson. at
Townsend. I'm Appoquinimink hundred
New Castle county, Delaware,
ON WEDNESDAY,
THE 2ith DAY OF MARIO. 1897.
at oclock.p.m.,
the following described real estate. viz:
All that certain tract, piece or parcel
land situate in Blackbird hundred in New
Castle county. and State of Delaware
described and bounded as follows, TO wit:
Beginning at a stake IN the road near
the Iron bridge; thence with land of John
e. Bailey. SOUTH a degrees east 25 and 75
hundredths perchcs to a stake on the east
side of a ditch bank; thence with the east
side Of said ditch bank south 46 degrees
west 17 and 80 hundredths perches TO low
water mark in the creek; thence up the
creek and with the road TO the stake, the
place OF beginning, containing one acre
and forty square perches of land be the
same more or less. The improvements
thereon being a wharf, large warehouse
and other buildings and improve ments.
Seized and taken in execution as the
property of the Philadelphia and Smyrna
Transportation Company, a corporation
of the State OF Delaware. and to be sold
by WILLIAM r. FLINN Sheriff.
Sheriff Office, Wilmington, Del. March
g. 1897
Evening journal., 1897-03-15
DIED.

DAY.-On March, Q, 1897, Hannah r.,
wife Of John w. Day, aged 7S years.
DUNCAN.-On March g. 1897, Richard
Brinton Duncan, aged 63 years.
JACKSON. 9th day, 3rd month
18th ins.2~t q. 6.2o p. m, John c..
Jackson, CI Hockcssil Del, aged 70
years.
MCAFFERTY- In this city. on March
8, Rachael, wife Of John McCafferty,
aged 40 years
MENDINHALL.-E Entered into rest
Sunday morning, Eli Mendinhall, in
his Goth year.
NEVILLE.-In Wilmington. on March
9, 1897, Charlotte, widow of the late
William Neville, formerly Of New
Castle, Del, aged II years.
PLUNKETT.- In this city, on the 18th
instant. John Plunkett. aged 81 years.
Funeral on Tuesday morning, at 10 a.
M, from his late residence, No. Sol
West Fourth street High mass at st.
Paurs r. c. Church lnterment at Ca
thfdial Cemetery.
PORTER-In Newport, on March 10,
1897, Bessie 3. Porter, aged years.
SMITH-On March 10, 1897, Azariah r.
Smith, in his SOth year.
WALXER-On the 9th instant. James
Walker, aged 20 years.
WHITAKER.-In this city. en- March 8
1897, George Whitaker, aged "a years
Evening journal., 1897-03-15
orarcr stm rreparInr For War.

ATHENS. March 10 Everything re-
mains in statu quo penuing the action OF
tho powers But the minister of war is
Fastening in every possible way the mill
tary preparations, precisely as If war were
already declared Groat uneasiness is
caused Icy the strained situation on the
frontier Graver advices are being received
from f.arissa A dispatch statos that Is, 600
troops have been concentrated near Elias
sonh Tho Turks have formed two irreRu
lar bhttalions to guard the Thossalian
passcs through which insurgent bands
could onter Macedonia The Turkish
forces at Epirus havo been re.onforced.
Among the Greek troops on the frontier
there Is an increasing dosire TO try conclu-
sions with tho Turks. A declaration OF
wnr is'nwaited with impatience in militia
~ circles at Larissa.
The Greek correspondents who were OK
PEELED from khania have arrived at Syra.
They assert that Captain Amoretti urged
them TO leave because the Mussulmana
threatened Co dynamite the Greek consul.
alto where the correspondents were staying.
The Mussulmans firmly holiove that the
GrVtk td.respondents were responsible fos
tho huining OF the governor S palace and
the killing OF Colonel Suleiman Bey
Evening journal., 1897-03-15
FINE SERVICES AT FIRST CHURCH.
OLD MARKET STREET EDIFICE
FILLED TO OVERLOOKING AT
SECOND ORATORIO SERVICE.

First Presbyterian Church choir. of
forty voices, sang part second Of the
Oratorio OF The Exodus" last even
ing before a congregation that COM
pletely filled the church and gallery. AS
early as 7.40 people were turned away.
Phe singers occupied elevated seats in
he front of the church and, in the rem
dition of solo parts, stood on a plat
form in front of the pulpit
The anthem 20 Praise the Mighty
Cod was enthusiastically sung by the
choir, after which DR.. Milngan de-
icribcd and read Scriptural passages
bearing upon the story of the deliver
ance Of the Israelites from Egyptian
bondage
Features of the evening were the
quartet, Plaques Now in Egypt" by
Miss Mahan, Mrs. McMullen, Mr.. Max
well and Mr.. Bennett; Mr. Max
wells tenor recitative on the
passover; Miss Thielman's con-
tralto solo, THE Evening Moon; "
and the duet by Miss Thielman and
Mr.. Triggs, The Lord Went Before
Them"
Next Thursday evening the Christian
Endeavor Society of First Church will
entertain the entire congregation at a
reception of all the present active men,
bers and old members of the church.
a feature Of this evening will be the
congregational roll-call.
Evening journal., 1897-03-15
I.oporlea Recall OF EnEll.h Consul.

ATHENS. March D. The reported recall
10 London OF the British consul, Sir Al.
fred Billiottl continues TO be the subject
OF much comment Ia political circles. 1t is
feared that. his recall may be connected
with q plan for the occupation of Crete,
which in view of the refusal of certain
powers 90 take part in such a move, might
hc restricted to Great Britain and might
he ON that account the prelude 90 a much
more prolon sed occupation. The present
uncertainty and the lack of definite intel
ligonco is regarded in official circles as
still further oomplicatlng the situation
and rendering impossible any solution OF
a conoiliatory character The ENJOYS OF
uhe powers at Athens held a long consulta-
tlon yeslerdhv.
Evening journal., 1897-03-15

Professor Munyon is honored to-day
as the leading authority in the medical
world His new and humane methods
of treatment have swept away all the
old-fashioned ideas OF doctoring with
poisonous drugs that create a dozen
diseases in the effort TO get rid of one
He does not claim that he has one rem
edy that will cure all complaints, but
that he has prepared a specific cure for
nearly every disease. He does claim
that Munyon's Rheumatism Cure will
cure rheumatism: that Munyon's Dys-
pepsia Cure is a positive cure for dys-
pepsia and all stomach troubles; Mum
yon's Cough Cure cures coughs; Mum
yon's Catarrh Remedies cure catarrh;
Munyon's Kidney Cure cures kidney
troubles The same may be said of
all Munyon's different remedies. They
may be obtained at all drug stores,
mostly at % cents a bottle.
Personal letters to Prof Munyon,
1905 Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa, an
swered with free medical advice for any
disease.
Evening journal., 1897-03-15
Armcnians Greatly Alarmed.

LONDON. March l5 The Post this
morning publishes dispatch from Con
stnntinonlo saying that adyices have been
received here from Adana showing that
The psople of that town are IN terrible
condition The Armenians ara M fear OF
their lives and dare not leave tho quarter
allotted GO them for occupancy. The Turk
ish Officials are using every means 10 en-
force the COLLECTION Of taxes despite tho
fact that The district hns been devastated
and the people have scarcely anything to
meet tho demands made upon thom The
Turkish troops have not been paid IN
months and they threaten TO commit ex-
cessss u their arrears Of wages are not
promptly settlcd
Manvsimilar report have been received
from other provinces in Anatolla 10 is ru.
inorol that massacre OF Armenans has
tAkoii place ia Sivas, but no details arc
given
if s stated that the Russian troops on
the iAhatollan frontier will occupy the
couutry D. tho event Of disorders breaking
out
Adgiccs from another source are to the
enVc, Dat disorders have occurred at Co.
merck iu the gnlayet of Sivas. and that
several Armopians have been killed
Ap ngent pnmei Nussui. who was dis
halslng relief 20 the sufferers at Sert. in
the yilaget 81 Di0rbekr las teen muir
osrea and1obsed OF $500 which had been
fufplshel go him for relief purposes by
the Duke of Mestmlustar's Armenian
fund Offenders were probably kurds.
Sir Philip Currie. the British ambassador,
and the Hon A. W Terrill the American
minister. have demanded that the porte
punish the murderers and restore the mon.
ey stolen
Evening journal., 1897-03-15
rho porte.a AoouIesoent nrood.

CONsTANTINoPLE, March 15-The porte
continues 20 adopt an aoquiescent tone in
answer 20 the requests of the powers. Re-
plying 20 the collective note of theembas-
sadors of Tho 9th inst, the porte announces
In writing its Intention to concentrate OF
toman troops i'm Crete in fortified towns
MS soon as the Greek troops have evacuated
tho island The porte has also sent an
identical request TO the ENJOYS of the pow.
crs begging thon TO expedite tho solution
of the crisis