davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-03
ROSES ON YOUR CHEEKS
When You Use joys Vegetable
SarSaparilla.

T AIDES AND GENTLEMEN: IT Is
- now on the edge of the season of the
year when you begin to ask yourself what
is best sor the blood. Here is the logical
answer: A vegetable preparation which
acts on the kidneys, liver and bowels. A
vegetable preparation that is laxative and
yet does not grippe. Avegetable prepara-
aon that will bring no pimples on your
face. This is positive.
Joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla is pleasing
to take. If this is not so you can easily
find that cut Joys Vegetable Sarsapa-
riila brings no pimples. Ask any one who
has used the remedy, or use it yourself;
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-03

you Will lind that is also true, Joy's Veg
etabie Sarsaparilla is laxative. You
know this after the second day.
Then the three good reasons for Won to
take the native remedy are that it is yece.
'aoie' laxative and brings out no pimpIes.
These things being true, when you ask for
Joys see that you get Joys; don't allow
any one to persuade you to take other than
the native remedy. There are still a few
druggists who try to substitute because
they don't want the native remedy to suc-
ceed. whatever is native is sure to be
decried by these druggists. Watch them.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-03
DEATH OF j. II. M'PIKE.

Another of the Pioneers of the State
Passes Away.
In the death of John 81. Nc
Pike. yesterday. California lost another of
its well-known pioneers. He died at
o'clock yesterday morning az his resi-
dence near st. Helena, Naps County, after
suffering for month or more from an al
lection of the heart
He was born in Pike County. No.. No
vember 6. 1926. and me to California
across the plains in 1850; year later re-
turned East by way OF Panama. and in
1853 again crossed the plains 10 the Golden
State. He was at one time extensively en-
gagged II the cattle business in Stanislaus
County. In 1853 McPike purchased farm
near St. Helena, and has ever since re-
sided there. He leaves five. children, ell
of whom are grown.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-03
Burned to Deathsn 8,< Hou,.

Los ANGELES, CAL, April &c. Fer
rand. who has been employed by Camp
bell johnson for ten years past as wine-
maker in the San Rafael Winery, near
South Pasadena. was burned to death yes
terday. Ferraud loaded some wine on
dray and as the driver left he saw the un-
tortunate man enter the little house in
which he lived near the winery. 1t is
thought that he intended to prepare his
breakfast. Soon the place was seen to be
on FIRE and before any one could effect an
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-03
STOLEN FROM FLEECE coUxrr.
Ear Treasurer Bedo>s Makes Good q
Large Deficiency.

Large Efficiency.
TACOMA, WASH, April 2.-It leaked
out to-day that ex-County Treasurer
Hedges had 10 raise $3.50 to make up a
deficiency in his cash when be settled with
the Pierce County Commissioners in
January.
The deficiency was discovered by Cashier
Harry Farmhouse in December, when he
checked up his receipts after the rush
caused by taxpayers efforts to escape
payment OF penalty which took effect
then. He notified Treasurer Hedges and
declared he could not account Ior the
moneys disappearance, suggesting that
some one had helped himself during the
rush. Hedges investigated, but was una
bic TO locate the thief. Not having the
money, he got his brother in Oregon TO
advance the amount when he went out OF
Office. n
Hedges brother is now here making a
rigid investigation, and to-day wasi in con-
suitation with the Prosecuting Attorney,
though no warrant has yet been issued.
Mr.. Farmhouse is still employed in the
Treasurer's Office, but is no longer cashier
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-03
Other prizes were awarded as follow
Gars.n city cycl.r., Relay r.ny

SAN JOSE. CAL, April 2.-The Garden
City Cyclers have selected the following
to take part in the 100 mile relay race. Of
the Associated Cycling Clubs, to be held
Sunday: First relay, Gail Hardenbrook ;
trailer, Fred Seybolt. Second relay, Tony
Delmas; trailer, 1. L. Ryder. Third relay.
Joe Delmas; trailer. James Argueilo.
Fourth relay, A. ]. Clark; trailer, Ray
mond Bubb. Fifth relay, Dan Murphy !;
trailer, p. j. Schwap. Sixth reIay. d. d
Baker; trailer, Richard Lawrence. Seventh
relay. koy Bridgman; trailer, George
Osen. Eighth relay, Bunt Smith; trailer.
Wilbur Edwards. Ninth relay, A. b.
Johnson; trailer. Howard Hostetter.
Tenth relay, Julius Smith; trailer, Otto
Z:egier.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-03
Ineieside Cours;,e

Following are the coursing runs for Ingle-
side Tomorrow: ]. Seggerson's White Chief VS..
Mira Monte kennels Fire Ball, Croniu & Nc
Donald's Sky Ball VS.. T. Buffers Susie, P.
Ryan's Move On VS.. NJ. Traynor's Valley Maid,
Dillon d Reilly's Right Bower VS.. Bartel&
Rosseter's Emin Pasha, Grace & Deans De-
ceiver VS. w. Kay's Eclipse, Mira Monte ken.
nePs Mission Tip VS.. NJ. Traynors Flashiight,
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-03
Portland. Petition to con.re,,. :.

PORTLAND, Or. April 2.-The Manu-
factnrers' Association this evening dis
cussed at length the matter Of memorial.
lzing Congress to abrogate the eciprocity
treaty with the Hawaiian Islands. Ii de.
cided to ask Oregon's Representatives in
Congress to work and vote for the abrogs
ton OF the treaty, believing that it is to
the best interests of the sugar beet indus
try of the Pacific Coast
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-03

train on the 18th and registered at the
Grand Hotel under the name OF J. c. Nc
Namara. He remained at the hotel until
the next morning at 9 o'clock, when by
private conveyance he was driven to Orrs
Hot Springs, and has remained in that
vicinity since that time. If SO advised by.
the police of San Francisco, Deputy Sheriff
Johnson will arrest Morgan to- morrow
morning. The attention of the local au-
thorities was first directed to searching
for Morgao by the fact that Mrs. Morsana
No. was a eonsiasof the present owners
OF Orrs Hot Springs-James- and John
Orr. :.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-03
Heary stock Losses Near Eur.ko

EUREKA, CAL, April 2.-Reports come
to. this city that thousands of dead lambs
are scattered over the ranges to north,
east and south. 1t is also said that many
q mother sheep, weekend by hunger and
exposure, has shared the same fate. The
weather on the ranges for the past two
weeks has been unusually cold, and as
the growth of grass has been much i'm
peded the reports of great loss of stock
are generally believed.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-03
MARIN coU.r PETITIONS.
People of Var ons, -otcns Ash for Late
Trains to San Frapciseo

ITdfns 10 Ban FFancfsc0
MILL VALLEY. CAL, April 2.-The Pc
tiron of the people of Mill Valley
asking for an evening train leaving at 10
P. N for San Francisco, has been presented
to President ]. B. Sietson of the North
Pacific Coast Railroad. The petition bore
the names OF the leading citizens in Mill
Valley. Mr.. Stetson did not state what
action the railroad company would take
in the matter. A similar petition was pre-
sented by the people of Sausalito and
other petitions are in circulation at San
Rafael and Larkspur.
The railroad officials are at present en-
gagged in making out the summer time
able for the North Pacific Coast Railroad.
which will go into eff ct by the 10Th of
this month
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-03
Corbett and f,a,.,t,nn,ons.

DENVER, CoLo., April 2-Corbett and
Fitzsimmons showed against each other
tonight. each having building with a
capacity of 1900 people. Fitzsimmons
had about 800 people in his audience, and
the features OF his show were the bag
punching and Julian's roast on Corbett,
which he delivers everywhere. Corbett
had full house. and aside from bis spar
ring exhibition delivered his stereotvped
roast OF fitzsimmona The two have
spent the day talking meanlyy of each
other.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-03
Santa Barbara Vnqaero Injured

SANTA BARBARA, CAL. April q
Harvey Fillmore. an cmploye of Super
visor ST. John on his Santa Ynez ranch, is
in town for surgical treatment. While he
was lassoing horse yesterday his rata
broke off and one end struck hum on the
head. Ii Is probable that one. eye is de-
stroyeo and his head is badly cut.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-03
HIGHLzNDs AsrLUM wDsD.
10. More Insane Patients VIII Be Id
niHed to the Jnsfitntfon.

- <N"Sc Absdht f6t1enf6 nHt BE ID
riued to the institution.
:. LOS ANGELES, CAL, April 1T is
condition and not a theory which con-
fronts the directors of the Highlands In
sane Asylum since the failure OF Governor
Budd to sign the appropriation bill pro-
viding additional facilities for caring for
the States insane wards. The Highlands
asylum is already greatly overcrowded,
and the board OF directors has now pro-
muigated an order to the effect that no
more inmates Will be admitted to the in
stitution under the present circum stances.
In vieT~of this action all insane persons
from Southern California will hereafter
he sent to the Mendocino asv lum at Ukiah.
Until an order 10 this effect goes into
operation poor Miss Oral Bonebreak, the
der1ented daughter of shoemaker, will
remain an inmate of the County Jail here
undera decision adjudging her insane and
designating Highlands asylum as the
place Tor. her incarceration.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-03
MOUNT LoWDs sEB TELESCOPE
Uhen Completed 1t Btu BE the Largest
ifs the Horff

ffi Ue World.
. Los ANGELES, CAL. April 2.-Profes-
SOFT. S. c. Lowe OF Pasadena, who has
just returned from an extended business
trip through New York and Pennsylvania,
has the most sanguine hope that the new
telescope for Mount Lowe. which is to be
built by what is known, as the Gotham
system, will in the near future be placed
IN position. When completed it will be
the largest in the world, measuring Y
inches in diameter The. largest now =
that on Mount Hanilton-is SO inches. In.
regard 10 the future of the Mount Lowe
railroad, which has suffered severely as
the result of the hard times and. as the
professor. believes, ill-advised litigation.
he Is sanguine and yet expects 10 see il
come out OF all.its financial troubles.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-03
The San Francisco League
Will Mail Many
Appeals.
An Organized Effort to Enlist
Sympathy From the
Country.
Many Signatures Have Already Eesn
Received From Various
Counties.

The Cuban League is still busy irving
to push forward the movement to free the
little island, for which purpose it is pre-
pairing letters and circulars to be mailed
to various parts of the State
The accompanying proclamation will be
mailed to thousands OF citizens to-mor-
row.
In addition to the proclamation, which
has already been signed by hundreds
from Alameda, Fresno and Santa Clara
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-03
Noun, 7amaipafs 1etephon. Isne

MILL VALLEY, CAL, April 2.ZThe
work of erecting poles from Mill Valley
TO the summit of Mount Tamaipais for
telephone wires was commenced to-day.
The hotel on the mountain viii have ,eie-
phonic communication TO all points. The
Mill Valley office of the telephone com
panv has been removed to H. G. Connor's
store on Throekmor avenue
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-03
Rraay for the Rowimo Race.

: LONDON. Eng, April 2.-The Cam
bridge and Oxford university eights we're
out on the Thames at Putney this morn.
ing for final practice in preparation for
the university race which will be rowed
tomorrow. Both crews practiced starts
and sprints, but neither tried any long
pulls.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-03
Fo1 PoAPADoU2 AND BOB.
Boston Syndtca.e Trying to lnd1cs
the Pw3s to Fight.

BOSTON, MASS, April 2.-The Post to-
morrow will say that q, syndicate OF
wealthy Boston sports have arranged to
offer Sl5, 900 fo- twenty-round bout be.
tween Fitz and Corbett in New York, not
SO much money making scheme as to
settle all doubts as TO the merits of the
men. Boston newspaper man has been
selected as final stakeholder, and the syn
dicate will forfeit every dollar II it fails to
bring oil the fight on schedule time. No
difficulty Is an nticipated in signing Corbett,
though it is thought that Fitz will be
slow in coming to time because Of his de-
clared retirement and his aversion to linn
ited round bouts rt
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-03

D. Shannon's Sarcastic vs. ]. Kerrigan's St
Lawrence, S. SCOTS Lord Byron VS.. Bartel &
Rosseters Wayfarer, Bartel & Rosseter's
brandon Belle VS.. s. A Portals Magnet, Aer-
riwa kennels -Waratah vs. d. Shannon's Sc
norita, Mrs Monte kennels Sam VS.. ID. Shan
mons Swinner,on-
Prizes $50. $40, S25. $14, Si4, S14
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-03
D.nth at Orr'. Yo, spr,n,..

UKIAH. CAL, April Mrs NJ. Hand
ley, mother of the late Detective II. H.
Handley Of the San FrarcIsco Police De-
partment. died at Orr's Hot Springs this
morning from cancer of the breast. Mr..
Handiey was very wealthy and pioneer
of this county.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-03

test of the series The score was 100 to
3SS. Matthews was stfong in the last
inning. the twenty seventh, going ont on
a run OF 65. His high run. WAS "a and
AVERAGE II 227. GalIagher's high run was
81. Ii was a slow game, devoid of any
steady brilliant pIay.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-03
PROCLAMATION
To the People of the Pacific Coast.

cooperating Cuban
San Francisco invites sign the following
ouoan leagues correspond with
As. .ne press OF the Pacific Coast
securing signatures petition
JOHN Preiden
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-03

TO the Honorable
action in
of
as
inC uba And wewiley -
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-03
AUBURN Outla,c senteneea.

PLACERvILLE, CAL, April 2-J. G.
Collins was to-day sentenced to eight.
years in the penitentiary for com plicity in
the Auburn stage robbery on Dece m ber
IL Perron Lee was held for trial for the
same offense.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-03
7n.tim,. Po,some. ROBBED.

=. LOS ANGELES. CAL, April 2-The
posioffice at Tustin was robbed last night.
The knob OF he safe was broken off with
a sledgeham mer and the tum blers turned
with wire. ,Ninety-eight dollars in money
and $40 worth of stamps were taken.
There is no clew to the robbers.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-03
sudden Deah of ~ " Barber.

LOS ANGELES, CAL, April 2.-W. ".
Barber, real estate man, died suddenly
to-day from apopleIy. He was. the prin-
cipal owner of Cnatsworth PARK Tract.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-03
Matths,cs B.at, GclIcub.r

CHICAGO, ILL.,, April 2. - John
Matthews won his first game in the short
stop billiard tournament this afternoon.
beating Tom Gallagher in the closest con-
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-03

this petition and Secretary
Cal
possib con nonefo form
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-03
Tacoma Laber.r Killed.

TACOMA, WASH, April Philip Meix.
ner. an empioye of the ST. Paul and Ia
coma Mill, while feeding . slab machine
to-day was hit on the chest by roller.
He was removed to hospital. but died to.
night
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-03
SAN JOSE DOG .sA0W Awards.
Prizes Won by the Good Looking CANNES
on the 6snches-1nrge Crowd
in Attendance.

SAN JOSE, CAL, April 2.-Thers was an
increased attendance at the dog show dur
ing the day and evening, it being difficult
al times to pass through the aisles owing
10 the crowd. The show will close to-
morrow evening. The prizes awarded to-
day were as follows:
Gordon setters-Best dog, Dick II, owned by
II. W. Greer, San Francisco; best bitch, Queen
Bess, c. /. S. Dunleyy, Oakland; second best
dog or bitch, Sport Ii, Henry Lougers, Stock
ton
Irish water spanieis-Best dog ana bitches.
Rover W, ". II. williams, San Francisco; best
bitch. Belle Marsh, W. III. Williams, San Fran
cisco.
Collies-Best kennel, o. J. Albee; SECOND
best, Beach Hill. Best collie in show. Stellar
Laddie, Verona kennels, San Francisco; best
collie whose owner never exhibited IL before,
same. Best collie in novice class, Capsule,
Mrs. c. H. Joyett, San Francisco; best bitch in
santa Clara County. Juanita; best in novice
class in Santa Clara County, Iuanita-
Bulldogs-Best in the show, Conqueror
Thomas Knowles, Oakland. homeliest, same
Bull terriers-Best in show, Fly, E. r. Fol-
ger, Oakland; best in Santa Clara County,
Major Jr, James NJ. Lamb. San Jose; best pup.
Greyhounds-Best in show. Laurelwood II,
Emil Portal, West Side.
Poodl les-Best in show, Franchetta Almer
Newhall, San Francisco.
Field spaniels-Best in show. Rex G, F. c.
Clifford, Stockton.
Cocker spaniels-Best kennel, Thornhill ken
nels, Fruitvale; best d5g or bitch, Royal
Dandy, John E. Doak, Stockton; best in class
14S, same.
Dachshunds-Best in show, Queenie, W. Fl.
Anderson, San Jose; best bitten, same.
Fox terriers-Best in open class, Golden
Restless, Mrs. f. N. simpson, Sacramento;
best in novice class, same: best puppy, same
best bitch, Golden Jewel, L B. Morton, San
Francisco.
Black and tan ferriers-Best in show, Flos.
sic John Baumgartner, Santa Clara.
Skye terriers-Best IN show, Snyder; George
Napier, San Jose.
Pugs-Best in Santa Clara County, winkie.
DR.. r. T. Freeman, Los Gatos; best in show,
Judy II, Mrs. s. B. Huskins, Stockton; best
puppy ,Winkie.
Other prizes were awarded as follows:
Handlers prize-Equally divided between
Allender and Edwards.
Largest mum ber of entries-o J. Albee; Sec
ond, G. K. Hsrker.
Largest nun ber of entries by q lady-Mrs.
Alfred Roneovieri OF San Francisco.
Best kennel in the Shove. K. Harker; Sec
ond, D. J. Albee.
Smallest dog in the show-Black and tan.
John Baungartner.
Largest dog in the show-St. Bernard, John
Tourounet. 81
Dog In best condition-Piits burg Tommy, d.
winters. Stockton.
Best decorated kennei-C. z. Harker; sec
ond, J. l.. Berret; third, Miss Della Beach,
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-03

entrance the building was consumed. !
Ferrand's body vas sfterward found in /
the EN- bers, lying on the remnants of a
couch.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-03
MORGAN LIVING NEAR UKiAH.
TIE Lawyer Accused of Attempting +
BfackmaH Aisip Is Now at 0rrs
Hot SPRINGS.

Hot Springs.
UKIAH, CAL, April Through the
efforts of Deputy Sheriff ]. L Johnson
the whereabouts of z NJ. Morgan. the
attorney of San Francisco who decamped
when his efforts to blachmaiI Edwin X.
Alsip, the real estate man, were exposed
have been discovered. Morgan is now on
the ranch of Jud McClennin, few miles
from Orrs Hot Springs, fourteen miles
north of here.
Morgan came to Ukiah on the noon
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-03

IT cures all kinds of Colds, and 1t isn't nasty
medicine" Children like it-Dr. d. Jayne's
Expectorapt
Regulate your bowels with Jayne's sanatiye Pills
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-03
and other counties, the following letter
will be mailed TO many:
The CUBAN LEAGUE OF san FRaScIsco CA1- !

The CUBAN LEAGUE OF SAN Francisco. CALI
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL, April !, 1897. (
TO the men and icomen of California: In the
name OF humanity and the cause of liberty
throuKho the world we ask you TO sign the
following petition, to the end that the United
states snail at once and forever establish the
precedent of cocdemn hing slavery, oppression
and butchery in Cuba In a manner beftting
this great Nation. The whole world awaits
the action OF America
movement in condemn ming the policy of the
Spanish government 49,
CUBAN LEAGUE OF SAN FRANCISCO.
JoHN II. JosEs, President
FAUST z. MAscHERIN, Secretary.. t<
Secretary Mascherfni Of the original
league has secured the services of ID. Z.
Bohannon to aid in the work of enthusine
the people Of the country at large. The
work will now go on without interruption.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-03
w leak Men and W omen

Sot SsuutLp USE DAMIANA BITrERs. TIVE
strength to the Sexual oryans sa And
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-03
NOTARY PUBLIC.

GHARLES h PHILLIPS. ATroRNEy~
- Law and Notary Public, 6ss Marker a.. o,na-
i.s Es Eaiace doee. Telephone $40. Residence isSS
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-03
NAME.
STREET.
CITY.

NAME STREET CRY
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-10-29
rnhnccn nnd nicc in MnrrInnd.

According 10 the Baltimore News the
farmers of Maryland are becoming in
terested in the movement for a general
cultivation Of tobacco and for the intro
duction of the raising of rice. In earlier
days tobacco was grown throughout
the state, but for the last half century
it has been confined to the counties of
southern Maryland. Rice has never
been grown in the state, but the recent
success with this crop in lower New
Jersey has led many TO think that il can
be probably taken up in Delaware and
Maryland. The yield Of rice is from
35 TO GO bushels an acre, and the net
profit is said TO be from S25 10 S45 an
mere
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-10-29
A TOUGH MUSHROOM.
An Experience the Elder Dumas Had
with a. German InnIScepcr.

While travelling in Switzerland the
elder Dumas one day arrived in a lonely
village with only one inn, at which the
famous novelist was compelled 10 put
up for the night, says the Boston Trav-
eler.
When the landlord, who only spoke
German, came to inquire what he would
take for supper, Dumas tried, but in
vain, 10 make him understand that he
wanted some mushrooms, and was on
the point of giving up with bad grace
ell hope of enjoying his fayorite dish,
when he hit upon the idea of taking Il
piece Of charcoal and tracing on the
wall what purportcd TO be the correct
outline Of mushroom.
The landlord went out. and Dumas
was concentrating himself on the sue
cess Of his happy eNpedieut when few
moments afterward he heard the Swiss
coming up the stairs. The mushrooms
could hardly have been prepared in so
short time, but this thought did not
occur 10 our great novelist.
The footsteps came nearer. there was
n knock. and in walked the landlord
with an umbrella!
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-10-29
A Settler

On the occasion Of visit Of an Eng
hsh Junior football team to Glasgow to
play an eleven Of Scottish Juniors, two Of
the members were taken down in rather
en- unexpected manner.
They did not arrive in the city until
nearly II p. m. but, despite the late
ness Of the hour, two Of them expressed
their intention of having a look round.
The landlady of the hotel where they
were staying, a motherly old Scottish
lady, suggested that bed would be pref
cradle. especially Ms they we're in a
strange city, closing her remarks by say
ing:
And, besides. We might get lost and
took TO the police station, and l should
have to pay saxpence each to get ye
back
Is that all they charge to bail man
out2" inquired one Of the pair.
cit is ma what they charge 10 bail
man out, answered the good lady, as
she gazed on the youthful countenanceo
of the football players; "but it is what
we have to pay for the recovery of lost
children. +"
The youths went to bed. -Pearsop's
Weekly.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-10-29
Trinmnh OF The Wheel

The final triumph of the wheel viii
come when it has divorced the Arab
from his steed of poetry and romance
his stallion shod with fire" The
Paris papers print news from the
French SoudaD TO the effect that the
bicycle is making It's way there, and
that il has impressed the natives more
than any other article imported into
that country from Europe. The Mo-
hammedan member Of the French
chamber of deputies was interviewed
about the matter and said that the
Koran had nothing TO say against the
wheel, as the prophet had not foreseen
It's inventions; but he did not think
the Arabs would ever dream of for
saking their fine horses for il.